Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1911, Page 2

Bfl.‘"’l .TIDIIE WILLIMANTIC, CORN, — Linen Suits At Half Price A manufacturer’s lot just bought for this sale, representing the pick of the season’s best values. Each one has the trim tailored air, with the popular short coat, self trim- med, gored skirt with front and back panel, colors are natural, crash. Regular $5.00 Suits for Regular $7.50 Suits for Regular §10.00 Suits for Linen Coats at & good saving during this sale. These splendid' ideal for motoring, they look dressy by evening and still in keep if you wear them by day. Regular $5.00 Coats for Regular $10.00 Coats for The H. C. Murray Co. Agents for Ladies’ Home Journal Paper Patterns. HIRA UNDFRTAKER Telepbone A myce vartery of Fresh Fish: and Clams. at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North <t Scallops, Oystes inen Coats that are FENN, and EMBALMER €3 Church St. Willimantle, C% Lacx Asststant O F G JACKSON—Dentis Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty Willimantio 752 Main Street, - - Tejophona Times <. Are: Trifle Hard, But Cheer Up, ‘or You Can Get Money by caliing at the Willim fie Loan Cornpany, 15 U sr Terms strictly confidential. ELMORE & ¢<HEPARD, (8, cossors to Sossions & Eimowy tmbalmers end Feveral [irectors, 60-52 Nerth Street, LADY ASSISTANT. Telephone cobaecmen. 1911 0verland Models ERNEST P. Cri=SBRO, 1029 Main St, Willimantic. Conn. “Going Out of the Clothin) Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL Best Borax Soap 6 bars for 25¢ and 10 S&H Green Trading Stamps Free, Best Naphtha Soap 5 bars for 25¢ and 10 S®H Green Trading Stamps Free. The T. R. Sadd Co. 768 Main Street. y Tel. 234-4 Willimantic, Ct. equal WlLLIIAlTlc What !s Going On Tenight. Francis Long Woman's Relief Corps, No. Moy Pictures at the Bijou and Seenie Temple. L C. B. A mieets in K. of P. SERIOUS CHARGES Without Foundation, to Be Fraced by Judge Shea. Hall. Made Tussday noon in a local restaurant a part of a conversation, that was an animated one, that was being held be- tween an employe of a local bank and { Alban M. Potvin, clerk of the probate urt, was overhieard by several peo- The bank -mploye ripped it into the probate office, saying that it had been put up to him that Judge James A. Shea and Potvin were a pair of groand for the assertion was reprosentative of u bonding company had made the statement thut Judge Shea and Mr. Poin had been Working in ision and that Judge Shea gave Mr. Polvin the buik of the te bond_business. on the matter was tiention of Judge Shea, uch exercised over L 1ving that he had never Mr. Potvin any bonding business ed with the probate court. To tantiate his Statement. the books of the court were produced and in who was very ceusation, instance could an be found wherein Mr. Potvin bonding ompany that he resent locally for u time. had ven any. busi- ness. The bank had received a roa- sonable share of the bonding business through its agency and several other local agencies had received a share. Most of the bonds w re personai honds, ziven bysprivaie citizens. Judge Shea said that he would find who is alleged to have attempted ‘o besmirch his inte: and have that man haled before the propar com sioners. Judge Shea is investigatin, the matter. the man BROTHER WAS BARTENDER. Which Fact Cost Arthur McQuillan $40.35. n out by Prose- m J. Greenslit of am, Arthur McQuillan by the police to appear morning to answer employing a _person esirable to sell liquors. McQuillan admitted that he d his brother John to tend bar for him. but in doing so did not intend any infractions of the law. H had told his brother te confer with Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee and find out whether he could work for him or not. The brother did so and the prosecuting attorney repiied that he would los the law on that par- On a war cuting Agen North W m ticular point and let him know ; Arthur McQuillan was fined $25 ans costs, amounting to $40, The pen- 1ty might have been much more se- vers, as it was discretionary with the court to impose a fine of $10 to $200, but in view of extenuating circum- stances in the case the fine and costs mentioned was imposed and paid by Mr. McQuillan, Not Pay Personal Tax. Tuesday Deputy Sherif 3. H. Fit's of Hampton went to South Manchestor and arrested Arthur Miller of Eastford on a warrant issued by Grand Juror Lee Lyons on charge of evading pay- ment of persomal tax. Miller enumerated last vear and _Col Charles Latham called upon him sarly this year, but Miller tpld him he could not see it and left town. Millar Wil be tried before Justice of the Peace George Razd of Phoenixville, un- less a settlement Is effected. THE DOG SHOOTXNG Why the Warden Aimed at the Wrong Dog—-Mrs. Martineau’s Story. 'he latest developments in the dog aling attempt on the part of Dog Wit den Ford Monday ev8ning. when revolver shots were fired promiscuous- Iy in the heart of the clty, indicate that both dogs—for it has leaked out that two figurad in Monday evening's se they could only talk, could casily prove a perfect alif. the first dog that he was not the one the dog warden was actually after. although that particular dog did bite the dog warden, and (lie second dog that he id not bite J1» dog warden and thra_ fore did not deserve to be chased about the city and fired upon. The dog that did the biting turns out to be a handsome shepherd colile 2 tramp- 5o one has come for- ward to claim him yet. although a haritably inclined g-ntleman is re- ported to have taken the dos under hjs wing late Monday evening and put him up for night. Tuesday morn- ing the same gentleman procured a li- cense and tag for the handsome doe. whos only irJurs was a dislocated in his right forward leg. in all obability the resuit of rough handling on the part of the dog warden when he attempted to capture him. The owner of the dog that Dog Warden Ford believed he was after, Mrs, Octave Martineav. of 63 Meadow street, alko coy'e to the office of the town clerk Tuesday morning and pro- cured a tag for her dog. also a shen- herd colli> which was at the time lock- ed_up in its own home with & bullat hole in one hind leg. Tha dow was properly collared and tagged as late as Crane’s Papers it JAMES HARR"“ . 801 Main Stre=* E. H. SPRING, Piano Tumer ‘Phone. Willimantic, Conn. Where to Trade in Jeweif City Water and Postal Cards In town, at WM. JOHNSTON’S. JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every, particular. 7 1RA F. LEWIS, Preprietor. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINOES at The Bc:ton Ory Goods Stzre. Dan- felson. Some Dbig discounts for ouy Customers another \veek: Attractive Hulll;’u :n every E“III.AI in the store Buy thess goods aow. THE BO3TON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelzzz sept20aw «ames @A Keech Mgz Change In Bank Hours On and aftsr Aug._ ist, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett ty, Conn., will Le epen every busi- ness’ day, except Saturdays, from 10 lock a. m. to m., clos- ing Saturdays at 12 FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. Sunday.' 1¢'1s apparent, therefore, that slit of North Windham was in the city Dog Warden Ford fired at two diffe;- | Tuesday morning: ent dogs Monday :vening. e simi Geor F. Morrison of Pleasant larity W=breed and colorin, coupled gueezr?pent Tuesday as the guest of ‘;ru. hx:;e stnu!:’ of 3,“ DB\ndcauped by | friends in Hartford. the sharp teeth of e first dog, doubt- - less somehat betuddled the dog war. | MFS. John Hebert and daushter Vor: den, as the dog that did not bite him |ONICA of Quercus acenue ar was the first dog that he opened fire | Felatives in New Yorl : upon, as he was about to enter h: Mrs, W. H. King and two of her home at 63 Meadow street, the dog's | Sons, Maurice and George, left Tues- owner holding the screen door open |day foremoon for a visit with relatives for him to enter as Dog Warden Ford |in North Windham. bustled up and pulled his gun, firing, | Miss Katherine Ticknor, who has and the bullet, « 3%, tore a hole | been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Bar through the screen. narrowly missing |stow, fo the past three weeks, reyirn Mrs. Martineau, and lodging in the cor- | ed to Hyde Park, Ma i, Tuesday. ner of a refrigérator that stood in the | payl Doyle and family, who have kitchen. been spending a vacation of two weeks Mrs. .\lur’lineuu went to Chief E. H. | with Mr. Doyle's father, Patrick Doyle, Richmond Yuesday forenoon and made ‘ of Valley streat, returned Tuesday o complaint ~ #bout the promiscuous | Ne. Hartford shooting by the dog warden and wis | considerably wrought up over the af- fair. Chief Richmond referred her ‘o DANIELSON the board of selectmen and she walked i e up to their office. but no member of | Eauipment for Thirteenth Company the board was in at the time she cal'- | Starts for Camp—S8unday School ed. She went to the office of the %1 | Outings—Mrs, Robinson’s Gift to clerk and procured her new tag, as 4 stated. <Library. Tuesday a baggage car was set in on the siding south of the station and during the day was filled with the equipment of the Thirteentn company, C. A. C.. which they will use at camp on Fishers island. The car left here Tuesday evening at 6.15 attached to the New Londop train From New Londcn the baggage will be taken by boat this morning to Fishers island, Lieut. Hal E. Eaton was in charge of the working party detail which was composed of the following members of the Thirteenth company: Privates Bouchard, Winslow and Watson. The 2 - | baggage detail which accompanied the ay morning the police authori- | working party detail on the car was ties in Southbridge, Mass., notified the | composed of @. M. Sergt. A. W. Logee, police of this city thyt George F.|Cooks Wood and Hamilton and Private Barnes was in that city. Barnes, or | grery Anderson. The Thirteenth Burns, his right nams, has been an in- | company wil go to camp at the island mate of the town farm for the past|on Thursday morning, leaving here at [year and a half, and two weeks ago|g 4 m. Wandered away, 20ing Cross country t9 | Tha people’s Light and Power com- Southbridge, Mass. ~ When found in|pany is placing zas mains through that place he was without coat or hat. | jrutchins street and through the lower Rarnes lived for vears with Georfe|end of School street. W. Burnham, is a piano tuner by trade Sijadily Belwel Piotiie. and vears ago worked for A. C. An- Sl drew. and did much work all over this | On Tuesday two picnics from the lacal churches were held at Wildwood and New London and Tolland counties. He has funny ideas now and en, and | park. . every once in a while imagiles that Gift for Public Library. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has shown her inued interest in the young peo- he will go out and earn his living at his_trade. co Tuesday afternoon First Selectman | pie’s room of the free public library ies J. Tew sent an officer to South- | by presenting it a copy of Lucca della ige, Mass., after Barnes. It ex- | Robhia’s beautiful sculpture, Children pected that he will be sxamined upon | Plaving Instruments. The gift is at- his arrival in this city and in a.l prob- | tracting much attention from both oid ability be committed to the state hos- [ and young. pital for the Insane at Norwich. & - 4 Barnes was found winter before last To Participate in Concert. in Scotland, suffering from frozen fect.| At the Putnam house in Brooklyng At the time h- was sent to St. Joseph's | the following will take part in a short hospital for treatment concert programme: Mrs. Evelyn Jor- dan. soprano: Miss Ella Beatrice Ball, violinist; Miss Margaret Gardner, ac- E.Fhank Bugbee Returns. Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bug- bee, who leff for two weeks' fishing trip to Upper Dam. Me., a week ago Moa- day, is back home, being forced to re- turn because of an attack of rheuma- | tism. He was confined to his bed on Tuesday. (. . Helmold and Thomas Cotter are still down in Maine. GEORGE F. BARNES Found in Southbridge, Having Wan- dered Away. E Peloquin in Town. t “Mon" Peloquin, the well known |c¢ompanis baseball plaver of this city, who has Pictures of Famous Men. been playing this season with the| The pictures on exhibition at the Pittsfield, Mass.. nine as an outfielder | public library readirg rooms this and pitche month are of the one hundred most for a short s iz is in the pink Jf | famous men. condition and €ays that he has been f ; unusually successful In hitting the bail e % this season, up to the last week or so.| The Sunday schools from the West- He believes that he will be able to re. | fleld Congregational church and from gain the batting prestige that h» ac- | St. Alban's church united in holding quired early in the season, after a|their annual picnic at Wildwood park couple of days' recreation. Tuesday.. Two special cars carried the party to and from the lake. Dur- OBITUARY. ing the day games and the usual at- iy iractions wwere offered and refresh- Thomas Brown. ments were furnished by the schools. Thomas Brown. aged 24, died Tues- ISTER SHER day noon at St. Joseph's hospital. Twb weeks ago Brown was taken ill while stopping at the homs of Frederick Goodrich, 484.Pleasant street. The at- tack proved to be append itis and h2 was removed to St. Joseph’s hospital, where he underwent an operation. The after conditions did not culminata fa- vorably and he rapidly failed until death came. He was a native of Pitts- field. Mass. so far as can be ascel tained. He had been in Willimantic MINISTER SHERRILL Is Popular With People of Argentina. The following letter is of interest to friends of Mrs. Sherrill From Argentine Bepublic. Buenos Aires, June 24, 1911, To the Daily News The United States minister to Ar- gentina, Dr. Charles H. Sherrill, during the short time he has been in this 2 s ; e | country, has made himself very popu- Pugene B Hickey" to prepare Sor |but also with the people of Argentin. Duriak: For some months he has been absent. visiting his home. While in the United States he has given a number of in- teresting _lectures on Argentina, its people and its immense possibilities in the near future. So greatly pleased are the natives here with this action on th part of Dr. Sherrill that the stude of the university and an Influential commission of young men are now pre- : aring a grand demonstration of wel- s church. A regulem high | fome" on Tis return from the Unitad 3 s celebrated. Tho servicss | Siates. At the banquet to be given in were largely attended by relatives and | his honor he will be presented with & friends. Burial was in St. Joseph's | golq medal and an album containine o i I, the raits and signatures of tha uey Wi - aonor: The funeral of Lucy Williams was held Tuesday afternoon from her home in Lebanon at 1 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Smith of that town officiating. There was a4 | Afiss Eliza Wyman is entertaining large attendance. Burial was in the | per sister, Mre. & 17. Briges, and son Exeter cemetery under the direction of | Noarmar. of Greenwood, Mass. and Funeral Directors Elmore & Shepard | \jigs Helen Hutchinson of Wellesley, FUNERALS. Florina Girard. The funeral of Florina Girard. the vear old daughter of Mr. and Mr: Henri Girard, of 22 Taylor's court, whe diéd Sunday morning of tuberculosi was held Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Ma mass W PLAIN HILL. of this city Mass. Attorney F. H. Foss of Norwich and WEDDINGS. his aunt. Miss Josephine Brewster of cast Hartford, were recent guests of Nolan—Meikle. s ; = Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock at St. Mrs. Henry Hensler has as guests Joseph's church Richard E. Nolan and | her sister, Mrs. James Furey and two Mise Lena Meikle were married with | sons of Providence. nuptial mass, Rev. Josin J. Flemmins. George Griswold of Columbus, Ohio pastor of the church. bzing the cele- | is visiting his brother, Joseph A. Gris- brant. Witnesses to the ceremony were | wold. William Mallon and Miss A. Nelan. .. Perking and family. oria. Asromi“mmmmmforcumon Streets Being Oiled—Showers Suffi- cient to Lay the Dust—Personal Items. Letters addressed to the following persons remain uncalléd for,at the Putnam postoffice: Ired Arnold, Jo- seph Cuthlet, Joseph Keeley, Mrs. Jo- sephine Delorme, Miss Mary MacDon- ald. ling Streets. City employes are still busy apply- ing oil to the streets. Miss Ruth Williams of Providence and Miss Hleathea Mowry of Woon- socket, R. I, are guests of Miss Lil- lian Warren on Grand View. Wesley Howard who was graduated recently from the New England Con= sexvatory of Music, Boston, is visiting his brother, Byron E. Howard, in this city Miss Eunice Manchnester and Miss Marion Warren are spending two ks at Braitieboro, V' Charles Arnold and family of Gros- venordale have returned from Hart- ford and Wethersfield, They made the trip in their auto. made a business trip to Boston Tuesday Welcome Showers. Putnam was visited by a shower on Monday night which at least laid the dust, even if it was not of any great benefit to the crops. Frank E. Howarth has returned from several days' visit in Hartford. Edward Mullan has purchased a new motor car, having disposed of one which he bought two weeks ago. ank Hewitt, formerly of Poguon but who has hezy living for somo time in Putnam, has broken up hous keeping, eold his belongings' and will leave in u few days for California, in the hope of improving his health. Mrs HeWitt will go to New Haven, where I remain with friends during her husband’s absence. JEWETT CITY Master Bradley Dawley Concludes 400- Mile Horseback Ride from Washing- ton—Aid Society’s Meeting. EX of Constipation, natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to decei and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against -, Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: my practice for the past 25 years. for children.”” Dr. Gustave A. Eisengracber, of St. Paul, and find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” obtained excellent resuits from its use.” on the market.” Dr. R. B. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb.,, says: “ standard family remedy. have ever known and 1 recommend it. DY. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo,, gays: “Your has merit. . Is not its age, its continued use by mothers years, and tae many attempts to imitate it, sufficient WWhat can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers.” Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: find you um Morphine nor Mioera OT NARC 9TIC. Quite a notable character arrived in the borough at 11 o'clock Monday night and took lodgings at the Jewett City hotel, where Captain Lewis placed ot his disposal the best the well known hostelry afforded. It was no_less a person than Master Bradley Dawley 13 years old, who has ridden his sm white pony from Washington. D.\C. Voluntown, ending his jousney day morning. He left Washington on the morning of July 4th and has cot- red the 400 odd miles on horszback. He is the son of Thomas R. Dawl Jr., formerly of Griswold, who is now n_Voluntown. The young horseman met with the most hospitable treatment en Touto and had but few bills to pay for lodg- ings or refreshments. He has a num- ber of newspaper clippings printed by papers in various places where he has halted. Noted Here and There. Mrs. Gertrude Hull of Sterling spent Tuesday at the Jewett City hotel, the guest of Mrs. L F. Lewis. Harold Coulam of Boston has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc- Ka: Miss Olive Wakafield went to Backus hospital on Tuesday, where she is tc act as ward girl. Mrs. James B. Palmer entertains the Ladies' Aid_society of the Baptist chureh at her howe at @®ound Hill farm’ Thursday. Bavariably profuced bemeflcial results.” Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Ath month's 35 Boses - 33 CENTS Exazt Copy of Wrapper. e wrAUR 00 7 MuRRaY o) still in the Hartford hospitil | GIRLS INDICTED-FOR guilty on_only and the charity department, in whose | indictment leper is ; | having the leper on thelr hands, or | Shooling of W, E.'D. Stokes at thelr | otherwise think it best to get him from | apartment on June 6. The grand jury | the institution, the charity department | held them for attempted murder in Anselm levine, father of Harry Ife- the 4 vear old New York boy who _so mysteriously disappeared from | il take the expected step in the mat- | the first desree, assault in the first d H Ju a Hanover farm on Thursday, and |ier and have him transported to the | 8T€C and assauit in the cond d akE Lof 78 Harry Greenglass, the child’s’ uncle, | igolation hospital. g age of 7 were in Occum Tuesday to consult | “ghe jsolation hospital is at the dis- | The young women will be arraigned | found with Constable Lambert, atter a con- | position ordinarily of the local board | tomMOrrow and after new bail is fur- | the Rockvilie & ference in Norwich with Chief of |6f health. At the tims the latter | miShed their cases.will go over for Police Murphy. transferred responsibility in the case, | trial until October, 1 Senator Park of Hanover has taken | however, it tendered the use of tho It did not take the grand jury long | ing to a Soutk up the matter of the lgst child and | piace to the charity board, and it is|to-indict. The case came up this | the company was to bring the case to the attention | understood that the latter will make | morning and the evidence was brief. [ ard. another of the state police when in Hartford | use of the hospital should o'clock #his m may have been anneved by the child's presence or questions, striking him without intending to do him serious harm and nerhaps going 8o far that the child was fatally injured, and his body hidden through fear. The boy's father and uncle, who are well to do, have given up ail thought of business and are devoting all their energies toward finding some clue to the bo: whereabouts. LEPER STILL IN HARTFORD HOSPITAL. Satisfied . With Status of Case. Hartford, Jul Authorities Present SPECGIAL —The Hartford Following the ceremony. a reception was held and a breakfast was served at 128 N\ ng street. Upon their ra- short wedding trip Mr. and | n will reside in this city. Burnham—Tallman. Tuesday the notice of the marriage of Stowell L. Burnham, . widower, of North Windham, and Emma Tall- man 24, of Chaplin, was returned to ~“''s office. The cermony . ot TR, e e 75¢ Boys’ Washable Suits - - X:‘ff.’;;?xw 42¢ Various Items. Wednesday Everett D. Mead of Orange. Mass., was a Willimantic itor Tuesday, making the trip in a handsome touring S Ml Hlears &, Brutom ot Shotisnd mond Typewritery in is at the home of her son, Reggtrar of rate of $5.00 for Voters John . Barstow, for a visit of several davs. Arthur Nichols, captdin of the Wa- terbury nine in the Connecticut State league, was at his heme in this city for tha day Tuesday. A bad preak in the water main on Jackson street near Hicksv's corner late Monday evening kept Superinten- dent Mouiton and his men busy most of the night repairing the damage to the eight-inch pipe. Tewn Clerk Frank P. Fenton did a good business in dog tags Tuesday; in fact, the business was so brisk thut he contemplates ordering an extra supply of the 1911 style that is proving very ‘popular. A number of peoplo telaphoned to Clerk Fenton and order- ed tags for which they would call as soon as possible. $2.50 per month. Rent now, make Personals. Mrs, D. P. Dunn spent Tuesday With friends in Hnrthrd; Harold 8. Gee of Spril fynola whs'a Willimantie visitor Tugsday: Corporation Counsel W. A. King was in New Britain Tussday on business, Michael L. Hickey and. sSon Louis were guests of Providence friends on Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Royce spent Tuesday in Hartford with her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Pratt, Prosecuting Agenl Addison J. Green- purchase price. The Hammond 113 CHURCH STREET, Rent 2 Hammond We will rent you an up-to-date Ham- Rented by the month, the charge is we will allow 3 months rental against the $1.00 Children’s Shoes - - - - $1.25 Children’s Shoes - - - - $1.25 Boys’ Washable Suits - - $12.50 Men’s Elegant Serge Suits - - Wednesday and Thursday N perfect order, at the 3 Months. Everything in the line of Wearing Apparel for Men a $3.00 Men’s Oxford Ties - - Wednesday a test, and if you buy CO.'S ad. It’s a pretty safe guess. % ROYAL CLOTHING GO Wauregan Block, Nerwich Typewriter Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. necticut compan Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday and Thursday Even if we left off the name of the store the public would immediately guess that this is the ROYAL CLOTHING ngqg.“mp and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. Itdestmnyormandqug . Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constantuse for the relief Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with Experiment. Letters from Promineat Physicians .addressed to Chas. H. l-'letdler “I have used Castoria In I regard it as an excellent medicine Minn., says: “I hdve used your Castoria repeatediy in my practice with good results, and can recoms mend it as an excellent, mild and barmless remedy for children.” Dr. B. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo, says: “I bave used and praseribed your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yeare Dr. 8. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: “I have used your Cas toria in the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, aal Lave Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, 111, says: “I have used your Castoris i cases of coli¢ in children and have found it the best medicine of /3 kisd r Castoria to be & It i3 the best thing for infants and childres # astoria certainly through )i these recommezdationy For several years 1 have resommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do 5o, A8 1t hae , says: “I object to what are calle patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put % them, but I know, the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.”” The Kind You flave Klways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. one of iwe of thres % Fo ey Qismiss the others, da?";m;“fl“;“‘;{‘va;"}‘;’: . dl"“ hands the case has fallen, is perfactly THE STOKES SHOOTING | <y i nsisted wpo satisfled with the disposition of the ‘m--wmu attempted mur- visit. e e Har it T ofhan® | Cases Will Go Over Until October for | hl* “MISS e ties were apparently willing to con- Trial. — MISSING CHILD tinue to care for the man for a while, fe ek e 4 FATALLY SHOCKED Still Sought for by Father and Unole |4nd there has been no occasion {0 re New York, July 18— Lillian Graham ill Sought for by Mmove mim (o other quariers. Shoud | and Ethel Conrad were indicted today STANDING AT 'PHONE. —Efforts to Find Harry Levine. the hospital authorities grow tirea of | 0N three counts growing out of the — Hartford Man Was Talking to a Friend at South Manchester. f.—Arthur H. Ram- iestnut street wa# g At t station of the Cor at five minutes after worning. fle was tal Manchester en when Charies Le e ‘phone at iplove of the Rockviile e occasion | The defendents did not appear and | staiion, entered the office from whic Tuescay, Senator Park stopped the larise. The leper’s condition continues | the only witnesses were Mr. Stokes | he was telephoning he was swanding Hanover mill Friday afternoon, that |almost the same, with neither improve- [ and James McCormick, a detective. | rigid at the ‘phone. From his expres- the help might join in the search for | ments nor change for the worse. okes repeated the story he had told | sion it is thought that he w f the ‘missing_chiid. — — before the police magistrate, who held | by an electric_shock. Leon Some of the neighbors now believe | Ducks are trapped wholesale in | the girls for the grand jur; burned about the hands remov that the Polish workman suspected | France by means of a searchlight. The trial jury may find the girls|body from the ‘phone. 68¢ 78c¢c 68c¢c $8.15 nd Boys $1.79 MAIN s STREET