Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1911, Page 11

~ Take e { fiéfintage $8.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS ..........$480] PANTS ...... $10.00 SUITS and \ , %igg;}%‘ “ _OOL OVERCOATS ... B orkinG \ $15.00 SUITS and PANTS ... OVERCOATS ......... $1090) ) 0 FINE WORSTE $18.00 SUITS and OVERCOATS .. $4.00 and $5.00 COATS $5.00 BOYS’ OVERC Sale price . BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS, 266, 268 and 270 Main Street PANTS EXTRA ODD $2.25]%2 OATS -$3.50, $2.00 MEN'S CORDUROY .50 and $3.00 MEN'S SOFT ELK SKIN SHOES, in brown, black of this SPECIAL Now .. $2.00 SHOES $2.50 HIGH CUT STORM BOOTS . $1.50 FELT LINED ARCTICS, extra heavy. Let no distance keeP:-:W“, ,&wg_fy- 75c FELT HAT Sale price . $1.50 MEN'S COAT N Gonn. “The Store That Satisfies” best silk . 10c BOW TIES 100 BUCKSKIN -$1.39 S 25c MULE GLOVES 10c CANVAS GLOVES orwich, Sale price . ... There are m 25c SHIELD TECKS 50c OVERALLS any glv-éiit}T bargains ~ If money has any value to you--Come-- - 10 Day Mal\n\u-factfurers’ Sale 10e¢ SOFT FINISH $3.00 Boys’ Shoes $1.95 $1.25 Boys’ Shoes 95¢c 26c POLICE SUSPENDERS S HANDKERCHIE .8%c] extra heavy 15¢ 10c RUBBER COLLARS 15c BLACK and TAN ......... Sale price % e s oo Bk EHALF HOSE . T34c 50c DERBY RIBBED and 19c WOOL ........... FLEECE UNDERWEAR.38c] HALF HOSE 10¢ MEN'S and WOMEN'S - |75c BLUE JERS HOUSE SLIPPE 17¢] OVERSHIRT 46¢ $3.00 BOYS' SUITS 35¢c BOYS' KNE ............ 5c| Sale price .... vee....$1.88] PANTS 10c MEN’S $5.00 Double-breasted 1$1.00 MEN'S and BOYS' ............. 39c| HEAVY REEFERS $3.45] FUR-LINED CAPS 45¢ $1.50 Boys’ Shoes $1.19 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Corn Social Held—Coroner Investigat- ing Riley Death—Union Meeting on Sunday Afterncon—Rainfall Over an Inch—Borough Interests. Thomas Briggs, who came here re- cently for rest and quiet, is to return to_his home in Providence today. Dr. O. C. Sharpe and Charles 8. Francis are among those who are in lloston today, attending the Yale-Har- vard game. Miss Nellie Fournier of the West Side visited friends in Worcester Fri- ay. Jerome P. Mann of Providence eall- ed_on Danielson friends Friday. | Rev. A. J. Culp has resigned as pas- tor of the Unitarian church in Brook- yn to accept a call to Brewster, AMass. Woman Pastor en Vacation, Miss Lydia Hartlg, pastor of the Congregational church at South Kill- ingly, is visiting relatives in Newarlk, Syt church being closed until 1 Mrs. He: Baton, critically ill, is Leing cared Jor by her dsushter, Miss Belle Baton of Oneco. Corn Social. At the home of Mrs. Joseph Cod- ding on Winter street. a. corn soclal was held Friday evening. Dr. N. T. Hibbard is in Boston to- day attending the Yale-Harvard foot- ball game. Cherles Keach of Waterbury, for- merly of Danielson, was a visitor in town. Friday, Hog’s Meit Prognostication. A Canterbury seer, depending upon a hog's meit for a guide, says the indications are for a winter mild at the beginning, then more severe, then mild again, all of which makes not such & bad combination. Won Ghost Story Prize. Louls Fitts of Bast Killingly has been awarded a $5 by a Water- bury paper for the best ghost story received In a contest. The ghost that figures in this tale was located in the town of Pomfret, near the Wolf Den, which is perfectly safe territory Tor & ghost to do business In. Owner of Auto Has Sympathy. Much sympathy is expressed for D. E. Jette in the matter of the accident in which his automobile struck John Riley of Dayville and injured the man so badly that he died. Coroner Bill, in the course of his investigation of the affair had persons possessing In- | formation in relation to it at his office on Friday. Series of Whists. Instead of the annuafl fair that has usually been held, a les of whist parties have been gv!n in the hall of St. James’ school bullding during the past two months, and they have been largely sttended each week by the loners; adding_a considerable sum to the revenues of the church dur- ing the year that is coming to a close. Woeod Cutting at East Killingly. Byron Lewls, who owns many acres of woodland in East Killingly and_that vicinity, has put choppers at work this week and they will be In the woods until Several thousand cofds of wood are fo be cut and stack- ed. The men will be in thelr camps untll well into the spring. 2 Thanksgiving Committes. Rev. Clarence H. Barber, Henry M. Danieison, Mrs. Susan Stone and Miss Nellie Gleason have been named a committes of the Westfield Congregs- tional church to receive tributions ot food, or money that may be given to a k offering for some of the meedy Of the borough. i MelIntyre, secretary of the Lord’s day league of New Eng- land, wiil be ir Danielson Sunday aft- doy as to . | son as a holicay. | Preiudge, | The Heavers Are Telling, Havan; | Postlude, Vincent. |the mill of the Danielson Wcrsted Co. |and avoid the state property at the | past few daya. |all the properties of the dead man that PUTNAM NEWS ernoon and will spesk In the Baptist church at a union meeting, His su ject will have to do with Sabbath ob- servance, Home ionary Society Hears Report The Home Missionary soclety of the Mcthodist church met Friday after- noon with Mrs. C. D, Eing of Reynolds street. A report was given of the an- nual conference held in Pawtucket dur- ing the early part of this month, and other husiness was considered. Holiday Plans. ext Thursday, Thanksgiving day. will be generally’ observed in Daniel The mills and fa tories will be closed and also a ma- jority of the stores, either for all or part of the day; many soclal and en- tertaining events have been arranged. Heavy Rainfall. More than sn inch of rain came down in the heavy fall of Friday. The streams In this section upon which the large manufacturing plants are in part dependent for power are now up 1o near their normal fall level and the watcr shortage experienced last year is not apt to recur. rict Superintendent to Preach. Rev. J. F. Newland, district super- intendent_of the jurisdiction of the southern New England conference, will preach the sermon at the 7. o'clock service at the Methodist church S visited many of tne Methodist churc! in this part of the county during the past three week: Thanksgiving Sunday at Wauregan. There is to be a special Thanksgiv- ing service &t the Congregational wwrch In Wauregan on Sunduy orn- g and afternoon. The following is the musical programme arr: jed for Prelude, Vin- ‘At _vespers, Vincent; Desponses, lester; No_Decision Reached. | Just how to figure out a right of | way from the eastern terminus of the | new bridge proposed to replace the one across the Assewasa river near armory is proving - something of a proposition, but this may be done even- tually. In the meantime no progress toward making the proposed structure a rcality hus been made within the PUTNAM Skeleton of Unknown Man Found in Woods -~ Near_Pomfret—Frank A. Bellsfontaine, Tattooed Mar, in Town —Judge Fuller to Stop Liquor Selling to Blacklisted Men. What may be the first evidence ina riurder mystery or no more than the cvidence of the unfortunate ending of & life of greater or lesses value came to lisht Friday in the fo a skele- ton of .a man found in & ly spot in the woods in the town of Pomfret, back of the Bruce farm, near Bark Meadow brook. Thomas Baker and hi grandson, Randall Baker, out for a day in the woods, made the gruesome find. The men are both residents of Pom- fret. A report of the matter was made to the selectmen of the town and later an investigation was Dr. S. B Overlock, Pomfre; viewing the r mains. An examination of the skeleton indi- cates that it was of a man of medium Lelght; the teeth show that he was probably of middle age; but there was rothing to show who he was or how he came to die in such a secluded, out of the way place. A solitary nickel and the vlece of a plug of tobacco was were found ex: shreds and rem- nants of clothing. plece of cloth- ing ehowed that the man was dressed in what was probably a brown coat and a black and whife shirt. A pair of overalls were hanging on a tree near by. It was the opinion of Dr. Overlock that what remained of the man had ieln where it was found for probably a vear and a half. A iittle hair clung {o the grinning skull, but nearly every shred of -flesh had disappeared from the bieaching bones. Several wers advanced Fri éfln man might have died, biit nome contain a clus result and outcome of some fatal row that may have occurred in the isolated country where they were housed and alone at night. As a general rule, men who live and are well known in a neighborhood do not drop out of sight without someone knowing the whys and wherefores, but no man has so disappeared in that manner hereabouts since this man must have died. It is not probable that the loss of a man from a gang of Italian lzborers would attract much attention. What is but the framework of a man today may have possibly be- Icnged to one of the itinerant weavers that are so numerous in this section, and so irresponsible, but there were no implements of the mill worker about the bones found. As complete an investigation as is ossible will be made by Coroner A. G. Bill, put there is littie to aid him in cstablishing the man’s identlity. HUMAN PICTURE GALLERY. Frank A. Bellefontaine Has 136 Views Tattooed Upon Him. Putnam, though few kmow of the fact, has a man who carries on his body one of the most remarkable ex- emples of skilgul tattooing to be found in America today. This man is Frank A. Bellefontaine, 36, porter at the Put- nam inn, who came here to work only a few weeks ago. Not a needls. prick shows on the parts of his body visible when he 15 In his street clothes; never- theless he is covered from his neck to the very soles of his feet with some of the most artistic and ingenuously exe- cuted designs ever tattooed on a hu- man body. Beginning just under his coHar, a Dboa comsirictor five feet six and one- Lalt inches in length coils sinuously about him. Beneath this is a breast- wide reproduction of the coat of arms of the United States navy, and on his stomach a fine “etching” of the famous Ibattle of Trafalgar. His back is given over to a scene showing the battle of Santlago, this reproduced from an engraving by spe- clal permission of a noted publisher. An_American flag, as a belt, encir- cies Mr. Bellefontaine’s waist. On his left thigh 1s shown a Roman chariot race, and on the right thigh the} well known Pharoah’s horses. His right arm shows the crueifixion of Christ. his left arm Rock of Ages. In all 186 different scenes and designs are tattooed on his body. On the sole of his right foot is a Spanish flag, and h¢ says he iIs the only man in America Who walks on that emblem every day Three years and four montis were re- quired to do all the neediework upon Fim and the cost totals over 3500. Mr. Bellefontaine was with the Bar. num & Bailey, Forepaugh & Sels, and Ringling Brothers shows for years as a sideshow attraction and has traveled i over the Unlted States and Europe. he reception of the designs, which will remain with him until death, caused him considerable pain and suf- fering, but they cause him absolut no_discomfort now and will always be 2 source of income to him If he cares to follow the tented fields ad sawdust circles, BLACKLIST CARDS Crdered Printed and Distributed to Saloon Keepers by Judge Fuller. Roderick Miller, up as a _habitual drunkard, got six months in jail when rresented before Judge L. H. Fuller in the city court Friday. Miller got a similar dose a short time ago. After hearing the case, Judge Fuller orderea the clerk of the court to have cards printed quoting the law as to the sale of liguor to blacklisted persons, of which Miller is one, and they will be @istributed to the licensed dealers of the town. Town Topics. Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will work the third degree on candi- | dates and will serve an oyster supper next Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman are among the number from this city that ‘will be In Boston today (Saturday) for the Yale-Harvard game. The last of a series of four food| sales under the auspices of the local D. A. R. was held in a local store Fri- The postoffice hours for Thanksgiv- ing day will be as follows: Open 6.30 2. m. to 124 m., and from 5.50 t0 7 p. m. The money order and postal savings cepartments will ba closed for the day. That old ramshackle of a bullding that has disgmaced Main street for m~ny years, and brought into more | viominence than ever by the erection of fine buildings in the vicinity, is doomed to/ destruction. The court of common council has ordered its Te- moval, the order to be obeyed on or before the 15th day of next February. The trouble in this case has been oo many owners, for there are six of them and the property came to them by in- heritance, and the aim seemed to be revenue without outlay, and the result has been graduval and sure deprecia- tion of the building until it finally reached a stage that was beyond re- pair. This particular bullding was old and shaky when the oldest inhab- itant of today was a small boy, and has been an eyesore almost sincé Lee surrendered. It is expected that this order will be complied with by the owners, and it not, the demclition will be done under. tive of the city and at the expense of the owners, for that ancient wooden structure that has long since become a nuisance must surely go. There has been one occasion within the memory of the present gemeration when heroic measures were taken to rid the city of an unsightly building by declaring it a nuisance. Tbe building stood on the corner of Bank and State streets, and the owner declined to remove the bullding, claiming that the structure Was worth the repairing, although’ it had been practically destroyed by fire. The owner was obstinate and the city authorities determined. So one bright and crisp Monday morning, when the flelds were afrost, Street Commission- er John Brown and a gang of men commenced to raze what was left of the old wooden house. Before the sun began to shine the structure was lev- eled to the ground and the teams wer: busied crating the madterial to the old city storage lot mear the gas house, where is was carefully piled for the owner to come and take away, if he felt so inclined. As a result a hand- #ome building is now on that des able site and the entire vicinity is im- proved by the change. The testimoni to Mayor from his fellow townsmen as a token of _appreciation of the great services rendered, was presented to him, as it was raised, without ostentation. The testimonial consisted of a beautifully engrossed set of resolutions that were adopted at a public meeting of citizens several months ago, and a check for $5,220. The presentation was made on Tuesday of the present week by George S. Palmer, 1epresenting ‘he commit; on the testimonial. - The carriers will malke the morning | had delivery and collection. The rural ser- vice will be suspended for the day- Commissioner Averill’s Dictum. Rules and regulations f 0 portation of cattle tote Copmecticut. a All neat cattle over six months of ags brought into this state must be reported by the owner or his agent dn writing to the commissioner on do- meatlo. animais, state oApitol, Hart- ford, Cenn., within 34 hours thelr arrival at and held in antile ill, in case they are b t in - m ht:‘?‘f & certificate of e in the Which the cattls are browghe, the direct supervision of a representa- | THE TESTIMONIAL T0 MQYUR MAHAN The Sum Repays in Part What He Has Ex- pended For Good of City THE PLAIN CLOTHES MAN BUSY A Consumptive Aid Society Formed.—-Annual Meeting State Board of Trade—New London Considers hselt One of the Convention Cities of the State—Cruelty to Horses in the Fire Department. red was graiifying to the general pub- lic. The cash wili only repay in part at Mnyor Mahan has expended from his private funds for the advancement of the best interests of the city without expectation of personal fin: cial return. It is an instance of high standing of Bryan F. Mahan among his fellow townsmen, by those Wwho know him best. out for him t sleuths busy for a long time without any mew work coming in, as they say of some of the local industries, and there are men in New London who expect Detestive Ben to do all the work In a day or two. He has been detached from regular patrol duty for lalmost two weeks and some of the wise ones are wondering why he does Dot show immedfate resuits, just as i his every movcment should be & mat- ter of public 'record. Ho is a very | busy officer and is handling the thread end of many criminal cases that have not yet been brought to lisht and which requiro careful and constant at- tention. Besides these, he is ferreting out in- !cldents connected with certain crimes {of recent commission that will result !in’ the recovery of stolen goods n some cases and the arrest of oftenders in others. He should not be expected to do more than is expected from the entire police force and the ordinary detective force as well, for, be it re- membered, ho 1s only one Luman being and must eat, sleep and rest occasion- ally just as the rest of the human herd. Detective Ben is the right man in the right place and the public should | not expect the superhuman from this newly created office. He is far re- moved from being a drcss parade offi cer and his every move is not utilized by him to make himself quite a fellow | in the public eye, for 1t's deeds and not words with Detective Ben. As a result of the recent address of Commissioner John F.~Gunsha in New London with reference to the fight belng made almost everywhere in the United States, a Consumptives’ Ald soclety has been formed in tha city, | which s the same, or will be, as the other Anti-Tuberculosis societies in the state. Mr. Guushanan was at the | was | meeting for organization which called by Dr. J. Torrington Black, city health officer, and was attended by representatives of the city govern- ment and almost every organization in the city. Mr. Gunshana szave a detajled account of the fight that had |been in progress in Ccnnecticut against | the dread disease for the past nine years, and that now the state had the best organized institutions and meth- ods for battling with the disease of v state in _the union. He was pleased to see that New London was to take active,part in this needed Dr. Black made the startling state- that there were at the present time 200 cases of consumption in the city and that an average of 50 cases develop yearly-and the death average ‘was from 30 to 32, the death rate be- 106 one emoug the various cccuve- a thorough discussion of the a | Detective Ben Beebe, New London's | first_detective, has work enough cut | keep a large force of Corwlch, that was entitled to_ca onsideration. Mayor Mahan at the meeting e in public of the” Manatuck Hill upon which the mayor has option, and which report makes him the own- !er. This site is on the plateau of the i1, which is Tocated In the Spithead sectlon of Waterford and within easy ApDroach of the East Lyme trolley line, 1 Commizsioncr Gunshanan has ot Visited this site he will bo, given am- ple opportunity to do so before the se. lection of a site Is definitely deter- mined The Connecticut State Board of Trade held annual gession in New London, Thursday, and although there were only forty delegates in attend- ance they represented the live in- terests of the state, The general dis- cussions will give the delegates some- thing to talk about at the meetings of the home organizations and the good results of onvention will and just over as that town bly représented. The Sherman Anti-Trust law was vigorously dis- cusscd after an address by Flavel S. Luther, president of Trinfty colleg ho assailed the law quite savagely. Che law was di from all view points with special reference to the { business ¥ngland. | pace and crs ‘were not far f their views osed Mayor | t the con- | ven roduced o the zenerally on the progress spirit that pervaded the te and then swung off on what had done. was dol and was o be for the advancement of New | London and which would be benifictal |10 the cntire dtate. He referred to the | proposed harbor provem the making of New London th continental port of the state. After the business of the convention was concluded, the de s were dined, ziven a trip about the ity L sutomobiles, received b and given a gen hospitality that is ch ew London. In the n Connecticut Business Men's tion, first cousin to 11 wil hold annu: on_in New dcn, and’ there are so many ticn dates for b w ondon is justly entit] as one of the convention cities of t state. associa- > board of trad: L Local officers of the mane society | | | )t being | of the to_the the ari satisfie e vigora | P forth in t nublic attention has been e many times --d as the drivers pay no heed to warning that it was about t |the humane chaps to. get busy mgke an example of there i | drivers, as alleged the ¢ nts, One of the local humane agen: ares that while it is the du i and n ALL YOUR STOMACH TROUBLE ENDED WITH DIAPEPSIN. n, Gas, Heartburn and Dys- pepsia _Go and You Feel Fine Five Minutes. million States, and Canada take | Pape’s’ Diapepsin, and realize not only tmmediate, but lasting rellef. aration utes afterwards. I vour meals don't fit comforts or what you eat lies like a lump lead in your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indiges- tion. Get from your Pharmacist a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon us you can. There will be no sour risings, no beiching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debiiitating Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left ‘over In the stomach to polson your breath with nauseous odors. Pape’s Diapepsin is a certaln cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digesis it just the sauie as It your stomach wasn't there. Rellef in five minutes from all stom- ach misery s walting for you at any drug store. These large 50-cent cases contaln more than sufficlent to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsis, Indiges. tion or any, other stomach disorder. Starts Much Trouble. It ell people knew that neglect of constipation would result in severe In digestion, vellow jaundice or virufent Iiver trouble they would soon take D King's New Life Pills and end it. {he o1y sate wa Bust for b ezdache, dyspepsia, chills and dg g at & O ¢ S 4 }, het aite | r of the | the ar mane less d surely day. of the | to malke complaint to the police lice court. to be the duty of all citizens, and t includes the = policem: needless and dangerous racing to fires, that Is a clear remonstratio Ansonia—The Sunday preceding Thanksglving day t apart by the eler, ciated communities CASTORIA agent to prevent the abuses of the 1647 character "complatned of that “ix the | i like duty of any other citizen as all | T, A have the authomty tat in equai 0| Adam’s Tave that possessed by the regularly u|v-i pointed humane agents. It is not al | lB()l ways that these omf?l’l ;‘nv‘u-' nder The personal observation of the agents g and all that they coudd do would be offer to the publi - brands of Bee: cause rest of the offenders and teati- | Bohemian, Pllmer, Cull fy to. the facts in the caso in the Poor, Bass Pale and by Therefore 1t would seem | Beotch Ale. Guinnes t}C. & €. imported . Hil P. B. A ing Ale, Sterling Budwelssr, Schiits and A. A. ADAM, Norwic Telephone 447-12. Cut Flower ;Floral Desig the to hu- this and an end agents, to put of reck- ( ding and riving and over-spe. cruelty to animals. immedintel ' pmen in the as- « Hospital Sun e - - GEDULDIG Ohildren Cry Tel. 868 77 Cedan FOR FLETCHER'S R T 10 e GED. GREENBERGER & (0 47-53 FRANKLIN ST. LET US REJOICE the Thanksgiving festivitiea there To enjoy Pl s a good bottle of liquid refreshmept to help pas the day pi We all desires, whether it be Whiskey, Wine or Gin, here you w an array of bottled goods that ant have our particular tastes = ntly will wurely how severe the critic may be cencerming quality. Prices lowest consistent with the best goeds, A Combination THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN ‘ 0Old Darling Whiskey - - $1.00 0id Rum or Gin 1.00 0id 4X Port Wine .50 0ld 4X Sherry or Muscatel .50 $3.00 All 4 > §1.75 Only one sale to a customer GED. GREENBERGER & CO. Telephone 812 41-53 Franklin Street, Norwich IIAIGIFS—WILLIIAI"G AND JEWETT CITY ' | bottle | bottle | botile | bottle