Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1911, Page 6

PLUMBING AND GA!FIT'I'ING. — SLATE ROOFING : Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of, Job- “And the M ww Be bing promptly attended to. & S : Shaut in the ‘Street " Not now, but soon—and the screen door packed away in the moth balls an“ary um lflg ana the storm door will make its entre into society. A peep into an up to date bathroom | Ts your Coal in your celtar? Its LOSS OF LIFE MAY NOT EXCEED 150 WESTERLY RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS Space Between Canal Street and Pavcat‘.uck River Cleared ( sfternoon and took charge of the sit- uation, which seemed too appalling for —Present Post Office Building to be Razed— Black- | ti lscal committee which had worked e e e Bhan e In Bank Hours . = 10 Austi d sentinel: ; smith Shopat Red Stone Quarry Burned—Endurance| ip Austin and scrtinels were placed on t pass none but workmen. Hundreds 1 § Run of Providence Motor-cycle Club, Ten Members| of automobiles and carriages. were i turned bac Reporting at Westerly. Night of Hardship and Horror. During the night searching parties On and after Allflll!t 1st, 1911, the Jewelt jalvond b AR T WOerly g | Pt Prevereien schiel ot Fouwsvle | hnierne of sy sars pocd et vy || - Cily Savings Bank of Jpwett Clty, Conn., will - | &5, xve 505 vt S oand CHAPPELL (0. ran: B of cleatiny ok BCeoms | oritere will e & sesslon of the Weat- [ dtcessible, aceking sny wio Tuiehit be b d s B o et o ther wabk | Gentral Wharf and 150 Main Strest. plished is indicative of the progress | OPCE QH @ HOERE | \hich life was not extinet. The night e open every business day (except Salur- af DO fem e i Sy Telephenes. L e e e mcion . ons | is visifing Willlar Snyder and family | 40 been one of hardship and horror 4 s be temporarily suspended by ex- ively cold weather, although it is : Pplanned te have the work to some de- | Miss Daisy Coon has been e gree carried on uninterruptedly | as sicnographer for the Wester threughout the winter. Already the | merial and Library association. raflroad property Iying between Canal | Archie Marr has sone to Bridgeport | T0e immec e « sireet and the Pawcatuck river has | where he has secured employment with | ooqers 20 U“"‘:"‘a;g’fh;:fefifz‘u*;sngfm:m"i‘l‘(“: ! i - been cleared, a road built to the river | a lace manufacturing concern. This ¢ " Y P £ This comprised the business v bank and the concrete foundation for | Dr John L. May received a visit oh &1, (B Fles Feaasais purt FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer The vau hn Fnund' CO one of the bridge plers commenced. | from his mother and brother, William | tion and was bounded by slaim. Ruck. . ! g p b in Lincoin avenue. i 1. F. TOMPKINS, 6Z West Main Street for the men whom circumstance had ) 3 pressed into the sudden servics of Arst days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’clock p. m., aid in the flood devastated town. A Mammoth Concrete Dam. The immediate scene of obliteration closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. The work done thus far has been of | T May of New [ondon oy 1o ; 5 . . ot S ERGERCIer T or | T May _ondon, Sunday. er and Thorn streets and CosteHo 8 Dieparatucy shaxdofes, but bsfore | iy itiors: et st arto ds triengs | BUSNUE. aane Ik Ly Noskes Mo | i Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh Shovelng Mmoo nd othor s fadtmade an automobile trip to Moo cughfares. arly a mile above stood | | TNE appliances will be in operation | Saturday, on a visit to Edwin Milner, | the manmimoth concrete dam of the | oipy Had Becn Tastor ot St. : .o g B b o b, RV : o 2 fes | Bavless Paper ana Pulp company. 600 | Saonien: who had been pastor of St . furnishea promptly. Large stock . ct | result of sach day's work will be very | M Mary Lawrence Vose and Miss | Pasless Pajer and Pulp company. 600 | sugustine's Roman. Catholic church at | ¢¢ s R e 3 Bares Sher noticeable. Saturday afternoon an- | Katherine Price have returned from | foet lons, 52 feet high and 30 feetlaustin many years, and who are fa- (4] 0 Hesiates ns. | . . g other large gang of labor: arrived to | Worcester, wierc they attended the ick at the bottom, tapering to a iar with business conditions and | Office—scor Market and Shetucket Sta. werk on the big job and the force will | music festival. thickn, of three feet at the top. alues, estimate tne property damage 9 | be increased to the limit as soon as| Motters of speci terest to West- $2.000,000 Worth of Lumber. at about $6,000,000. The Bayless com- l e ' S F "IBC N 5 Telephone 163-12. possible. | erlv_are down_for -ussion at the ‘k of this dam yesterday lay a|pany, which owned the dam, will lose S . u —_— meeting of the Weste para ol trade of water a mile and a half | $1,500,000, according to Father O’'Brien, It has been decided to raze the | Tuesday evening. Wit an verage dentr of 35 feet. | the Goodyear Lumber company $1.000:"| Ths man who delays starting up bis | Tin and Sheet Metal Worker | present postoffice building and effort | ST o ot of the dim stood the | 000, the Buffalo and Susquehanna raii- SN b e pit is being made to get a location for M’B","'““l““”"“ i s of the Bayless companv with |road $500,000 and the 300 houses de- | pRNSE PEaUnE RRPEFATEs WOl 06 PUC] Agent for Richardson ana Boyaton | the postoffice pending the construction | vhe “vacanes Rl buildings. Stacked high | stroved with their contents, it is said, | TF 00 HESFACH 18 SCUETy UROL US| Furnaces. of the new bullding. [0 is expected e oot the ‘death near by was 700,000 cords “'X o-inch will total $1,000,000 more. Z Frecible work ‘Frequently these frst 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Comn. “It burns up clean.” t a location can be had w s v:00d and s, angd also 01 @ : taAvarar| Trosty s, Shilly Tiights:the o ey T, o e i e R VS b an o and slabs, i al<o a portion of | Very Few Children Among Survivers. | frosty mornings and chilly nig i ez child s e ey i e ic | greater part of the day will prove to I aken to and from irains oy | piicen 1ett Seturchy for New (%ouk, | towiline in the Avstin vallevdnoon,000if/ s One of the ‘st end; nathetlc | 510 ST REN So0t AR HER e d e easone 00 ing railread company.! If this cannot | Where they will reside. Mr. His feet of hardwood and 25,000,000 6t hem- | features of the dasyaccording 'to Dr.| o 0 =500 Lo ae aiators' will' give l be done there will be need of making | MPloved in that city. lock. ¥ s a five vear supply, | Thomas H. A. fi‘Y‘;’- Ch"‘;,oll'h% e | T the. hehs vou mends o oo a mail carrying contract with some in- The assessors of the town of West- | practically the last large cut of the Pfi'}]’éfl“(”v was t fip"“v‘f‘f‘ il ’?{‘c‘ ‘morning dip in the right temperature, C. H. “ASKELL dividual to remain in force until the | erly have completed their annual tour | region, valued at $2.000.000 T o e wvormase has | and to insure a cheerful, waFm dining | ik . new postoffice eady for occupancy. | of duls, and as result there will be A Bt LT s o e e e Thechage 122 | room, lght it an hour or so in the eve-| ea"ng afi Um ing. 402 — 'Phones — 489 The Edward Babcock house which | material increase in the grand list. = % : ¥ < ning if you feel the need, where you M . usE s . A m eam, Fre Run, flowed | the victims recovered—although many iejueed; o 1 & oceupies a part of the proposed site | Aftera summer season of inactivity, | throngh the fown into Sinemahoning | pave heen entirels aoatrorodsit wond | read or play that game of bridge. Dur N of the new town hall and courthouse, | the Ladies’ Aid society of the Seventh- | o leading to the STisquehanna | be found that a large proportion were | Drices are low. Consult us; we may must alse be razed, as it is stipulated | day Baptist church will resume regu- | oieer’ town proper was 'a smart | th child be able to suggest the right stove for JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, that this house must not be sold for i ¥ i Al i Gl he right purpose Remember the gas e e 1 h‘ locati T'“\ |lar sessions, commencing this week. l\lflé place of comfortable frame Ju 1."‘9 B 2 “v = saves vork. K,.\s emoval te any other location his Thomas H. Peabody entertained his | houses and more substantial business One Man Thought It a Joke. range saves time, saves work, saves agreement was made with Mr. Bab n the year, the dollars every- day Coal and Lumber - i Sunday school class and the deacons | buildings along the main street, which | Boyd Lockhard, a young business o _the year, _the o L e S O Spiscopal | Of the First Baptist church Saturday, from side to side across the ravine. | man, had a narrow escape. Mr. Lock- | cleanest and best ;;lw:\(;'s(?g«.iy Ihe Church and also obtained when trang | 25 the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Frank .| The principal business buildings in- | hard said that when he ~heard the | Ruud Water Il Te\ephone 834 Central Whart fer was made by the church to the | CTiEbtman. cluded the brick structure oceu larm given he thought someone was [ Your ins 3 town of West, he 7 While handling stone, Saturday | jcintly by the Austin bank and ng a practical joke, and he went cacries, of Brogd nd Thion sicess ang | mérkii. tie mdss. Snser of-th right | Dostoffice, the department store of A.lir the street to watch the people's ac- = = 9y The one in nion street will propabiy | hand of Contractor Eugene O'Neill | R. Buck. the Goodyear hotel and the | tions. He looked in the direction of | (jag & Electncal Dep £, be offered for sale to be taken down or | Was severely crushed, but the finger | Commercial house and numerous gen- | the dam and saw ‘lr‘w oncoming flood TSRS 1o wihes Bt hhe N OE L il b baver: eral store was but three blocks away. 321 Main Street tects are satd to be the cause of delay | Mrs. Willlam Patten of Tower street Brick Buildings as Buffers. Looked Like Wall of Wood. SCHOOL SUPPLIES n the n-ngnin: boi d-;ork, = plans | while protecting her grandchild from ive es after the dam burst “It looked like a wall of wood, 25 feet Pads; Books, Pencil Boxes, Slates, to cover a Drick building with zran- | the attack of a vicious dog, was bit- stage had been swept of its|high,” he said. “At first glance I did : P ite trimmings or a building of granite | ten by the animal and her left hand | scenery and setting. Along the foot- | not see the water at- all because the ' G BEN = Al Paints, ¢‘rayons, Rules, Ink, Glue, Mu- have not yet been submitted to the |severely lacerated. hills were thrown telescoped™ houses, | wood at the pulp mill was carried be- Buy the “BI arm cilage, FAns, Pencils, Book Straps, ommission representing the state and | The Young Men's Republican club sides and fragments piled and | fore the water and became a sort of N 2 » he town of Westerl, | of Westerly has received notice from | ¢atapulted together. At the either end tering ram that tore away the i Clock of Folding Cups, ‘Lunch Boxes, Baskets, { the Rhode I state organization | ©f Main street br The blacksmith shop of the New |inot Theovatimimor Lo orEanization England granite werks at the Red buildings of the town. I ran towards = the hill and by the greatest effort got FRISWELL d with its mass of de- | apgve the level of the water while it | = Almost hill-high was piled the | was surging within ten feet of me. The 25-27 Franklin Street s the ard ion banquet will be | as buffers held in Providence on the evening of hed town ete. Stone quarry was totally destroyed by | Ootoner 26. It the fire eadly Saturday morning. Tramps | crsdiaates on the t and the Steel and brick, a weird con- | ziound bewan to give way under me, RS, EDWIN F” Franklin Square occupled - the building Friday night | congressional delesation il te el ation of the contents of stores|Put I managed to clamber a few feet and it % presumed that they started a | speakors and homes, with timbers and sticks | further up and took hold of a f{ree, to filre in the heating steve and that the ot skot into the mass. which T clung.” fire was In some wi . v communicaied to . the Luilding from the heater, which | LIVE ISSUES CALL FOR ACTION.| Break Started at Patch in Dam. No Wire Communication. resulted in the complete burning of | The town meeting of 1911 is of more| ,L'¢ Wreckase of the dam was as} o, o0 of people came to town the building and all inflammable con- | . > utter as it was sudden. Two immense |, 5, trom all points in the Sinnema- tents. The Red Stone quarry Is not|than ordinary importance. The issues | sections from top to bottom. 150 feet | €03 om o A hick had R within the Westerly fire district and| to be determined call for a full vote, | !\ id€ were hurleq out bodily as if they hening valley below Austin which Have you had baby's phomgr“h Are You learned the extent of the disaster to|gajcen 7 mo alarm was sent in to the fire de had been the gates of an immense ed. o < en. 2 iged lear \vour threat often and o e s {Efonle gt st spnl degl ov e duty :m‘i‘;g[ep:xisf']lv:‘:l— Pl;‘!}:a\]n “is | means of wire communication and im- | his roguish little smile, his- prcny little | Just try some af our !HONCH:AL of citizenship. awa Repairs i peded travel of every kind. dimple, Such photograps become prized LOZENGES and iee how they clear ! pairs last - spring ‘hooa« dass in | THE BEST FROM THE RES ; ick feel throat. ad consisted of 3 > f remembrances of babyhood's days in away that thick feeling in your throat. had_ consisted of a patch of cement | Costello People Had Ample Warning. | Temembrarces of babyioods dass 1o The Providence Motorcycie club par. tioipated in an endurance run, Sunda: the test being to make two hundrec 14 feet square. One of the severed he Burchard, who lived within half | gxperience in photographing children. 10c 'a kox at mll:! in ~>|(:V lm“';"l”“ mu:niq]x‘ COLCHESTER ons. yesterday began at that/|, mi]le og ll;osnzl‘llo. saidp _lod:_\' “- N;e They always {opok thelr best when we | HANDSOME 5 T G route being by way of Horseneck hill 7 = v poople. of Coutbllo . reeeived . BmBlclias e Mottt e ARMA \nd Hope Valley, with Westerly as the | [10/® Burned in Roof—Family Didn’t strict Attorney to Investigate. Warning from Austin that the dam |gnap them in a jiffy. = NEW SHADES DUNNS PB Y, urning point. the aftegnoon run being | Know It—Jewish Residents Observ- -ause of the breaking of the|had broken, and although 40 or 50 made over the same r Pouses were demolished only three fa- _— 50 Main Street ute, but in the | ing Holiday. i patrels to checking stations at Provi dence, Washington, Hope, V. Westerly, Wakefield and East Gre wich. Each rider at a time specified for reaching checking each minute lost in riday noticed the ceiling of one of | was exwmined by xperts over a the rooms in the second story as being : S The annihilation of Austin happened 5 is a matter which the di . 10 pposite dircetion. There was compe- attorney of Potfer county ha talities occurred. - tition for prizes, based upon runs over | Mrs. Royal A. Moore during the storm | steps to investigate. The Bayle Baroball Fere Eacs sad AIGH To” sk mn £ | Opposite Norwich Savings Society. compan s azo and certain recommendations were hi ¢ . She went up to the and | made looking to its safelv. The dis. |on & beautiful autumn afternoon. The covered that there was a large open- | trict attorney has obtained the names | fne weather had attracted many of The Photographer point wae scorad £3 at the finish in Provi- | used by fire. It is a mystery | ques atives. Women were about the slre(-tsi tions, and for | ing in the roof. She notified her hus- | of some of the experts who subx The vornsericlemoitaior ballsnme n ach patrol one | band, Prof. Moore, who upon investi- | the t to the Bayle 4 nearby town and thus they escaped . | ainst, the totals ion found that the hole in the roof | will summon them to testify at an in- | the fate of their many friends and rel- | Rich Qualities & made up to begin some day this week. 3 * D { . | w was burned and how it was s e ’ % for their Saturday afternoon shopping \ There were seventeen starters in the . Tt evidently caught from the First Relief Train Arrives. |and these and the merchants who were ’ 1And Chock Full of Style morning run and ten of these report- | outside, as the interior of the attic was| Shortly after 11 o'clock this morning | selling them goods were caught by the | =d at tha Westerly checking station in [not scorched, and the opening is some | the f relief trin arrived over the { onrush of water. | o 157 '.‘rank“n S'_ front of the postoffice to Checker | distance from the chimney. Prof. and | Pennsylvania railroad. Four carloads i i - thur Stanley, who prepared the s | Mrs. Moore live in the Swift house on | 07 f00d and medical supplies loaded at | Moving Picture Theaters Swept Away. It Makes Wrinklas ule for the endurance run. In the aft- | Sou Ml atre owned by Mrs, | the state arsenal composed the relief There were small crowds also, dxl H su"s PBESSED 5& arnoon there were ten starters, and | Caroline Swift Willard, who resides |cads. This was ordered by Governor |moving picture theaters which Were| oy over ill-health does your The Toggery Shop only five of them made the run to | in Redlands, Cal John K. Tener, and the train left Har- | swept away. Women rocking bables at { yqion©% O%er HIZNe3IR G068 3our | ’ Westerly, the last of the contestants, | : burg 4.10 this morning in charge | home and preachers preparin~ their i older SRR 5 .‘,,,’n']_; iy With Checker Staley. Tefs | Middletown Preacher Heard. of Major Finney of the Bighth regi- | Sunday sermons were flung into eter- :‘,’fa‘:k‘l,isl; R‘r':“ ke Syou loske 291 Main Street. Westagiy gt Alibes oclock | Rev. W. G. Chanter of Middletown | ment P. with eight men as|nity before their startled senses could ! “'Jft 08 M\ 4ohe worry, but go Next Sunday the club will have a |¢onducted the services in the Baptist|gnards. At Sunberry 21 men of Troop |even grasp their overwhelmine doom. | anouf it to make yoursel? well. To ao | g triangular endurance run from Prov. | church Sunday morning and evening. | {he state constabulary. all the Bavor Biviod /Under Wrastane: this we repeat the words of thousanas | JAS. C. MACPHERSON WALL pAP RS Our Wagon Calls Everywhere dence to Boston. to Worcester and All About the Borou le men at hand, were taken| ¢ i S | of other former sufferers from wom- i | gh. S g i A The greatest loss of life by fire oc D) , . jack to Providence Thomas P. Kinney was in Middle- | o " vl e froop horses, curred ‘at a sharp turn of the valley | B1Y 1ls, similar to yours. when we Imported and Domestic 3 town Friday attending a meetine of ol e ; - just below Main street, where the de- | E Local Laconics. .| the ‘electric Jight company. - Te alog] It was shown this morning. that there | bus was caught up and compressed | REDUCE YOUR DESIGNS ANDEL?_%'E'OR'NG‘ Miss Alice Brown of Providence Vis- | attended the Berlin fair. 5 was need of a strong hand to guard | with terrific power with circling sweep a e - UNEXC! . fted in Westerly Sunday. [ Mrs. Frank Larson and two children | the town. Pmafiwsf !]*-ul been at work | of the flood. The wreckage of the! = - .. _— John Champlin, Jr., has entered the | are visiting relatives in Chester Guring the night following a TUmOr | pusiest portion of the town. was car- El L hi B 1 Sheriff Wic wellr b Berlin Fri- | that the vaults of the Austin bank and | ried to. that point and it caught fire| It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as ectrlc 1 t 1 s — e = day attending the state fair. the safes of several stores had been | from upset stoves and-amps. It is be- | you will admit if you try it. e flflfllflg u 05, DON'T PULL OUT S A kAT DAl W | e s s fia0i] Ueved JHat Pcotes oEpEmbRE mre BIEIS), & Difectiong fof Fitssuss ; ottie: ‘Frice er cent Williams of New Britain were at their | {he firemen and volunteers did effective | ynder from 10 to 20 feet of the wreck- | 5ix languages with every bottle. Price % B THE GRAY HAIRS. | ;0 here over Sunda Tl an kecping off would-be plunder- lage and the fask of recovering them | $1.25 at druggists. p 31 Willow Street —_— Ray Ryan of Marlboro expects f In several cases the guardians|will necessarily be a difficult one. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. : leave this week for Baltimore, where | a0 Fand to hand conflicts with the e 106 West 129th Street, New York. e SRR YODHOW, LACE CURTAINS FURNITURE A Few Apslications of a Simple Rem- [ ;I\0, {003, Weok for, Paitlmore, where | 5/ auders in which the latter were Rescue Work in Rain. 3 edy Will Bring Back the Natural|a graduate of Bacon academy, class of | Worsted. In a drizzling rain which changed | UPHOLSTERY Color. 1911. . Telephone Operator Spread Alarm. into a beating !slorn:iq hu‘n‘;ixr:d:( nlfpv(‘o‘l—, i 2 Moved from Norwich. Credit for the -quick spread of the | Unteers carried on the work of re: A“ M Pl T 1 out one gray hair and & dozen | The household goods of C. C. Barton | alarm was given 1o Tens Binchey. s ,")";" “]“"”" many./lothers hyster! 0W ¢ ease will take ite place” is an old vhich s, to a sreat extent, tru teps are taken to stop the When gray hairs appear it is % hats Bad. oreaone | Room 30, Central Bids., Norwich, Ct. GEORGE G. GRANT, if 10 | by ‘5 large auto truck and placed in| the message from the Cliff house that | (riends and relations, viewed the mud- | to quote you prices or to give you es- 'Phone 341-4. cause. | the tenement in Baker's hlock, where | the dam had hed the | GY corpses fearful to know if any | timites on all kinds of contract work, b roken, she ¥ S ek | 1 a sign | Mr. Barton and family will reside. S hidon et :\g With the fire |among them were loved ones. Fires | jobhing, cagpenter work, painting, ete., b“dertaker fllld Ellll)almer “Ing, | of Norwich were brought liere Friday | telephone ope ator. Upon receiving that Nature needs assistance. It is|" Frank Browning of Lebanon was a| department and the engineer: were still burning priskly.in some por- | ¥ z. | I .eba 1 al de tme 3 e gineers of the |} v ] his afternoo etc. Jobbing promptly attended to. | l W i od Nature's call for help. Gray hair, dull, | ¢ o Hatuviing ot e i neers Of the | {ione of the wreckage this afternoon. | ete. bing L Cut Flowers el ifeless hair, or hal e Sduday Goodyear lumber mill below the town. | iy 0 oh they had been under control | Estimates cheerfully given. i :2 Krovidence St., Taftviliz that is falling out Martin Shugrue left town Saturday i& 1ot necessarily a sign of advan n = engineer tied his whistle dow at-|and t fire bell in the town was |S€Veral hour 2 | for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he Floral Designs |rromst aitenton to day or aight calla, is . for there are thousands of elderly | tending the University of sounded continuously. She .then rush- | Little Hospital Escapes. | Telephowe 630. aoriéM WFawl ople with perfect heads of hair | Julius Nelkins will £o with hies ed o the stredt screaming the warn- | ' The Buffalo and Susquehanna rail- C. M. WILLIAMS | GEDULDIG - “h:" :r"‘"fh‘: l'“\“*; )‘K":\h n the | W enter the college this 8 v “The dam s broken! Sdi ronnid o into Austin over the o 'l & '* 5 B _'“ | L gray hairs core, or when the | "y p. Weatherhead of Willimantic,| Then she fled for her life toward | cad found pnnecting b the oncrai Contractor and Builder, | 1'“",; e :"f*r:;;'f' d. some | manager of the € E. Telephone Co.. | t teep hillside at the north end of | weartin O p e 218 MAIN STREET. 5Te) 868 77 Cedar Street Delivere! to Any Part of Nerwich “ e -resto! it | o .« I centr: Whce Mur) g tow: he - 5 iy by 1 o i e 2 2 sheuia be resorted to at once. Special- | Se oy qe 6F 8t the local central office | M: feeet Tutning Sowact thesal. | freider the escave of the little | »ppone 370. i :he Ale thixt 1s acknowledged to be tha shouic : | saturday. ley. saw the x vall of water. | paocteal | | 4 HANLEY'S sts say that one of the best prepara- | * The Jewish people of this town arc | descending upon the town * | F. C. ATCHlsoN. M. D, best on tiie market — tions to use is the old-fashioned “saze | celobratin s 1 g today (Monday) Yom Kip- fea” which our grandparents used. The | nur, a day of atonement. \)1 ity an o hest preparation of this kind is Wyeth's | their places of business are eloted. R PEERLESY, A telephone order wil} receive proanpt attentiom. Rifling a Dead Man’s Pockets. you want to put your busi- PAYSICIAN -AND SURGEON, During the forenoon Chief Baker W 5 ss ore the public, there. is 8 - 3 d to- | discovered a man and a woman remov- | §555, BER0TE (e PURIC, LR S N0 M | moom 3, Second ¥ or. Shannon Blds Young Heroine's Story. whe re 1 stood,” she Sage and Sulphur ir Remedy. a daa of water seemed 50 feet | ing a watch from a dead man’s pocket | (- Loiumns of The Bulletin i ght 'phone 1083, D. J. McCCRMICK. 32 Franklin St preparation of domestic sage and sul- Return to Des Moines. highs’- Above: it rose @ great clond of | but to- attempt an arrest fwas useless e e el phur, scientifi vy compounded with Mrs. Merrin and Mi: Hyde, who | spray in which houses seemed to tess. {and the pair got aw after some R [ iater discovered hair tonics and stimu- | have been visitipg friends in town the | bumbing one another, spinning 1|rough handling by the crowd. In the Jant, e whole mixture being careful- | past week, left Saturday for their|turning as they fell to pieces or were | wreckage of three stores he found that balanced and tested by experts. home in Des Moines, Ia. They were out of my sight. The noise was | the cash registers had been broken Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean | fcrmerly residents of thi place. o ling. open and the contents stolen. One and whelesome and perfectly harmless. | The King of Tramp: a comed “When I fled from Main street there | man who was found with three watch- L ageants dry, picehed hal removes | drama, was presented in Grange were scores of people behind me, many | es was locked up in a freight car. ruff an radua’ Testor g Sa eV 2 ir si au of em childremw 7] v di E : . i lan & y aded | Saturday evening to a fair sized au them childr They did not seem | oo Eloction was Being Held. or gray hair te its natural color. ence. The troupe had a band which|to apyi te t imminence of their Don’t delay another minute. Start|gave a parade in the afternoon. danger. . A primary election was in progress R ” g i using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at Albert Fargo of Salem was a caller Water: Bubied the Hotisee in the town hall at the time the flood = once and see what a difference a few | here Saturday. s % it broke. A hatless man dashing by o § days® treatment will make in your hair.| Dr. J. M. Klein has returned fr Some turned into stores as if to|yelled to the crowd about the booth 3 This preparation is offered to the | two weeks' visit in Boston and ity, | oake a casual purchase. While I was | something about “The dam bursting. BLY public at fifty cents a bottle, and is SR g pis looking down upon them, utterly help- | ;nq the election inspectors and voters % 3 : Roller Bearing Asb‘ Pan \ Holds Three Hods recommended and sold by all druggists. less to give further warning, the cloud | gaghed out and took to the n Speclal_agents, The Lee & Osgood |, The polls will open in all districts’ of mist that scemed to precede the | ing (heir ballots unmarked. Some es Co.. 131 Main St. | this morning at 6 o'clock and close in, flood hid them from view and a mo- caped, but many were too late and all districts except the First at 2 p. m. ment later the green water buried the | were whirled into the debris which : ‘This raises it from bottom of range> Allows its easy removal without dragging ashes anto floor. The section side of it accommodntl‘s a reg- ular size coal hod. e ——— | In the First district' the polls will | houses from my sight.” formed a dam just below Main sireet. The Grates are the best nnd moist dura- close at 3 p. m. ' 300 Persons Unaccounted For. The jam at this point is at least B. S. M. | burned. The halves of houses, tele- *NDUSTRIAL TRUST GOMPA“Y efficient than in the bar. Gold Dust, ' sarily i iy S v | trably that the rescuers have to fight 4 . iiee iy e e Hon 3 ble made. They can be removed and ntplaced N 5 thi; ing at 6 o'clock and close in can be measured out and no more used. thes | diterate s o Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. . — - Chief of Police D. B, Baker took an | Lizh'and three or four blocks lonz. Tn 1 informal cens ay and from his list | this mass the majority of the victi | Siebert. chairman of the citizen’s com- | phone poles, huge sections of brick For general houschold cleaning, s0ap | fniiice, and Michael Murrin, fhe har- | walls, trees and timbers are inter- Westerly Branch one of the first powders—and still the who escaped the flood are |their way into the debris inch by inch. ¢ . e Thre otibofia best—can be used more economically 1z about today trying to house e without disturbing any other parts of fire . . 5 i HUB ranges are fitted with all thg¢ con- all districts exceot the First at 2 p. m. In using soap in the cake there is waste, ' 2629 May Not Number More Than 150 | I\ 4 SO 8 & iiG ¥ he ~ polls " will T at least 300 of the resi- | aTe beiieved tonight to lie manzled and s or s Pty el B dents were uuaccounted for. in_powder form is more economical and eess, pointed out that this reckonihg {woven and locked tozether so impene- than soap, because the quantity desired {Hemselves and those dependent uwpon | The nolls will open in all _districts Three Million Dollars i . « ) veniences that really help—there are no unnecessary. bothersome ‘‘features.”’ Liberal, courteous and eficlent ia 1ts | more being used than i is really needed | Mli-. M\lr:‘in said fitoda]y_‘tl‘lelt in h‘i.s close at 3 p. m. — management. epinion not more than 150 lives were - 5 s the rest of the cake s water—soaked, | {1/’ is possible that this figune o SCHWARTZ BROS,, 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Conn., Agents. causing the soap to lose its goodnfls“ will cover the loss,” he said, “and it is c s o W 5 Mareover, Gold Dust contains other | possible that {here will be' not more Ohil dren 1' / ; ro 3 ., Optometrisf ingredients, which soften the hardest! than 100 dead.”s 'S ! RIS S iaion eacrsated by the o water and allow the soap to do its work | Estimates of Losses. FOR ELETCMER'S = or 1t of lenses. Room 9, Po sez-] Blscla Westerly. R, 'Ildl little zubbing. The burgess and’ the Rev. P. W. c A S.T,c E 1A