Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1913, Page 2

PR e o " B i U T o NORWIGH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913 R P oy Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC. CONN. Offerings In Our September Sale of Kitchenware and Housefurnishings A Glance Over This List Will Bring To Mind Many a Household Need. WOODEN WARE Folding & Tables—Sale price| ss Wash Boards—Sale price 35c. $1.10 ]. b Zine Wash B Sale Pertection Siecve s — Sale | price 30c. price 8< iee ¥ ., 2 Clothes Pins In carton '*l sale price 10c. i Sale Trotan Sale price 8e. Sale ops — Sale Sale Pall Was ards—Sale price 10e Wash T = r avy woo Watering Pots—Sale price Randles sm Sale Wutering Pots—Sale price s 300 Sale Watering Pots rt Watering Pots—Sale price Can with 8ale TiN WARE Botr Sale price $1.10 4ic—Bale price 33c vl ES, _copps nned Umbrella Stands, decor- ; : e A © 45c—Sale price 20c e o nned Bread Boxes, hinge = 5 s4c—Sale price 550 va Sale price 15 nned Bread Boxes, hinge o s . . Tsc—Sale price 65¢ e 3 n size Two-shelf Cake Sale price ~ = $118—8ale price 89c - n punned Coal Shov g Two-shelf Cake Ciosets, o= va scSale price 5c e s Sale price 98c Pive . S ack emd| No. 139 Standard Oif Heaers, hanpos Sale alie $1.95Sals price $2.08 . Standard O Heate Sale price s $5.00 Sale price $3.98 irs s Sad Irems, three in a o Liises wiue $ Sale price 85c set Ravo ei Lamps, compleie—Sale e price 3|price $1.35 interns—Sale prices 45¢ and war sation Bath Room Sets—Sals s No. 7 Nickel Plated Tea Kettles— 10 Sale price 95c sibs 8 Nickel Plated Tea Kettlos— Sale price $1.10 * No. 9 Ni Plated Tea Kettles— Sale price $1.19 —| White Ename! Slop Jars with cover Sale price 98c Sale price 5 size-Sale price 21c e Jo size—Sale price 42c « $1.00 size with $1.00 Floc sher Sale e $1.50 for both “himneys amp le price 8c e CROCKERY Cassergle in _a 5 i ind, value $2.00—Sale price S Sale | $ - ) Geal/ Bovaiid. CuRBiEnES ; P . egular prices oolares 1 sh Jet Tea Pots, g 2 a corations. i <—Sale prices 3%, 45c and il Sale price ered Bean Jars— Sale rice o «—Sale price| ¢ qus ered Bean Jars — Sale c price 20c nuine Han T o2ge | Colonial Glassware - Suriig s male we have special - Sale price | Prices on our Heisey Colonial ax. w onsisting of Rerry 3 : shes, Travs, Spoen Travas, Thin Diow m Sale price | ruets. Salt and Pepper Shakers, Bie, rhin . mn- | Dinner Ware Sate price zen prices on Stosk Pattern T in . Decorsied Lamps und Sie artes o out Jerdinieras ——— i R PRESERVING ARTICLES pint_Covercd Jelly Tumblers—Sale Sale - B nrice 27¢ dszem lesSale prise 80c . |Frice 8¢ dozen P e ) A Sale price i7c e g Sale price 25c 3 S size- Sale orice 38¢ Rettien ® Siio price 5bc > h - + zullon size—Sale price 68c won~ - Sale. price 3 inch Round Chepping Bowis— r Sale price 4 Sale prics 100 32 - = Sate ) Hound Chipping Bowis B decon Sale price 30c aua s Sale| nitersa price 30c dozen Sals price 98c BRUSHES YIRE GOODS i ; st| Retinned Wire Garment ilangers ant Salo price 3¢ each Al st shes | Rotary Flour Sifiers 8ale price go Sale pri dover F eateis - Sale price 106 omiinat o wristle N meled Handled lowl Stralners Bras Sale price 20c Sale price 17c fandy Ser sties Bale price 1 Tinned Pieture Wire— Sale 4<_each price 3c R 5 - Koup Shakers 8ale price 9e Sale price 9 | Spe Ao s Bale price 46 e R S SR PN Se BUY WHAT 4c WILL BUY ia Pie WHAT 9c WILL nd 13 avert De . 5 and 15 iksi Deep | B ¢ an Pans ¥ 19 © Beep Jelly Cake Pans [ 2V | w sar Pane % cing Paus & vt | Asbes: pape— es asast 145 AN oo Breas ish Mops er Lamp Hhads nch Enamel Pie P inch Enamel Fnamel Easting Spoon: Soup Ladles THE H. C.-MURRAY CO. | | » ] ! WILLIMANTIC OBITUARY. Mrs. Edward T. Gavigan. Mrs. Mary Gavigan, wife of Bdward T. Gavigan, 15 Fairview street, and daughter of James J. Bullivan of b3 Park sireet, died at 11 o'clock Tues- day morning in St Joseph's hospital after a four days' iliness with pneu- monia. She % survived by her father, | husband, three children, James. Wal- { ter and Helen Gavigan, iwo brothers | and two sisters; John Sullivan of New York and Daniel® Annie and Nellie Sullivan of this city. FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary O'Sullivan, (8 Joseph's church 9 a mas: for Mrs. Mary Bannon. Dur- William A. Costello and At S morning quiem as O'Sullivan by ing the mass Tuesday at 9 o'clock of re- elebrated Re of honor of Hartford lodge of Miks at a final rally of the semmer at Ners ris eeve on Tuesda: Charles Smith of Providence has been appelnted stock elerk at the lo- oal plant of the Seuthern New Kng- Representative W.: P Kelley Addresse: Grange—Visiting Nurse Begins Bu- Brings land Telephone company. Caroline McFariane, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey —— McFarlane, underwent an operation at | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caswell and St. Joseph's hospital Monday. She |family of Broad street are to leave was reporied as resting comfortably | Danielson for Melrose, Mase. where Tuesday | Mr. Caswell {s to engage in business. Charles D. Stone, who has been the | local representative of the Norwich At:Putnany Bacty. Bulletin since the first of January, re- | Mrs. W. F. Woodward, Misses Mar- tired from the management of the |&aret and Helen Aviward were In Put- Willimantic department with Tues- |ham Tuesday afternoon to attend a day's jssue. Mr. Stone states that |birthday party at the home of Mrs. he will remain in Wi tinue mantic and con- | Charles . in journallstic work. Katherine Thayer, the party for Miss returned from Miss Agnes mns. The R. O'Neill sang several bearers were James S, Donahue, William A. Costello, P. D. Donahue and J. P. Carey and burial was in St. Joseph's cemeter Michael E. Authier. rom his home, 946 Main street, the funeral of Michael E, Authier was held Tuesday morning and at St. Joseph's church Rev. Philip J. Mooney was cel- ebrant of a requiem high mass. Rock Ages wus sung by Misses Katherirm Kenneedy and Agnes R. O'Neill as the i ly wad borne from the church. Miss | nnedy song O Salutaris at the o fertory. The waiting hymn was Nea er, My God, to Thee. The bearers were | Joseph Rivers, Maxean Rerthren, Eu- | | gene Lemier and A. Belair. A trolley | | funeral car took the mourners to St. | | Mary’s cemetery, where bu took | i Found Scarf with Pearls. Policeman Allan McArthur picked U arf containing several pearls on | the street Tuesday and brought it to headquarters. Chief Richmond ap- praised it at jeweler's and it was worth seven or eigit dollars, but the: were no claimants Tuesday nigh a up o Fruit for Policemen. ! DAL brought in of five B from | | Juage basks man a hig to_po Chief station fop the i Richmond and his officers, Everybody to Be Tagged Today. "been s hospit i t have among which nu rome. ¢ th will morn- former Josepl been Tag da e rosity decided The therefore ing and ‘ gen met with in Reception for Rev. W. S. Beard. Hetween the hours of 8 and ck Tuesday evening, in the pariors of the Firas Congregational church his parishioners gave an_informal William S, + from two mo n honor of Rev 1o tion who returned Sur rip abroad. F tion of the parlors. the confined to members of ish under the a A1d soclety a Zhtful socia reception his own wa Personals. Mrs, John R. Coggswell Tues- day night for two weeks' visit to New York and New Jerse: Miss M. B. Perry has returned from a two weeks' trip to Danbury, through nington the Bericshires to B Miss Eva Jordan of Mt A Ohio. s the guest of h ousin, John H Gray, their first mecting in 23 years. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn was a g Furniture, Fair and Glearance | Sale at LINGOLN'S | NOW GOING ON Big reductions in every department. Visitors to the Willimaniic Fair spe- cially invited te come in to this biz money-saving testival. LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main and Unien Streets, Willimantic JAY M.SHEPARD £L ORE & SHE Iuneral Disstar and Embaimer North St, Willimasti istane Tel. Coanec: iy A LR I. C. JACKSON, Dealis. bainiess Exiractiag anl Filliag a Specialty Main Str Wit ot HIRAM N, FENN i UARER amd EMBALMER 4% turch St. Willimar Gx Teiepaone lady Assisie. BAL’I“C a visit with relatlves in Webster and Princeton, Mass. | John W, Gallup and Frank Gallup Shovel Starts a Squabble—Auto In- | Lave returned fron o delignitul (p jures Pet Dog Which Has to Be Shot (to New York, up the Hudson and| L loei of Forty Hours Detotion. | Mshiin the Boeigics sbokick ot Macy | On Railroad street in front of the | Marion Nadeau of Woonsocket is | town hall Tuesday morning two sturdy | Visiting friends in Danielson. | sons of Italy who were digging in the { S. D. Horton is to enter his pacer in | of a shovel. Each claimed it wa his A. V. Woodworth was in Willimantic and when a little fellow about four |Tuesday, attending the fair. feet tall tried to come between them ; Miss Helen L. Bailey has gone to it looked for a time as though s m:-‘\\'m(hrnu Mass., where she is to teach undertaker would soon be taking meas- | Mr. and Mrs. S. Cady Hutchins are urements. The quarrel was waxing |spending a fe: days with relatives in n a serious manner had the boss not | nterfered and put the men on jobs far apart. Principal Providence Mles May Glouceste Robert Tuesday S. Balley, Mass K. Bennett was in who has been all summer, 18 Patient Comfortable. t i Mrs. Edward Farrell, who was op- | 5Pending a week here before returning erated on at the Backus hospital Mon- | (0 her studies at Boston university day morning for dropsy, was resting | Addressed Grange. | comfortably Tuesday evening | - - | Reépresentative W. P. Kelley gave an Village Notes, | address before the members of Killing- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Girard and|lY grange JMonday evening, speaking Bugehe Girard were in Putnam Tues- | about the legislature and legisiation ick's and Eugene's sister, Fugenia |the construction of the sewer to be | Girard, wio died in that city Sunaay. |built by the borough through Maple Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan of | Streat he work is to be done before Main street are spending several |cold weath | weeks in Hartford and Bristol | Mail Unclaimed. ; Injured Ccg Had to Be Shot. | Letters addressed to Miss Corinne J the pet dog owned by Mr. and | nfi;lw!:? Miss Hilda, P. O. Box 18, Mrs. James Ainsworth of Mafn street, | C: H. Nichols, M. M. Dean and Mrs. Was strick by an automobile Tuesday | 1-4ura Bldaur are unclalmed at the morning and was so badly injured that | Panielson postoffice this week it wan thought best to have him shot Cale Ratilng. BroRtabl i Trudeau, who quickly ended the s L . Muolles 4 faimmear sufferings. o et sy o8 Ablue T8 ) S bon competitor when 1’ comes to rats- | The 40 io: devotlon came to a |ivercd s e AR sacrament. Rev. U. O. Bellerose carry- Instailing New Engine. i nELUATY | provements being made at the plant :'r;'u:m 1l IWers anc AN 4"}-wv.n“ East Killingly is the installation of a pes utiful sight was e YO>S new engine. The plant is belng very | and ancher made with celored ZRLS, 16 | gyecesetully “,\.‘,“u’l RURvSeios very | sify Faith, Liope and Charity i) o ’:K ¢ To Make Tire Duck Next Weck. F“")’ed at Willimantie. ¢ ing of automobile tire duck Jean's band was en ed 10 p! will beg the plant of the Killingly e fair in esday Manufacturing company at Williams- | FUNERAL. Jiedutine (s necensacs rery adi e | William & Munree. and obout 100 persons ure employed in | uneral services for Willlam B.|and abut the mil | Munroe, & natlve of Previdence, and an a0 PR NGt employe of the New Haven read for 13| o I" M IRER SIS Eald | years, was held I'riday at the heme of Aeithe carpentars: who havs beent| D0 brather, Altred B, - Munree 103 |bullding the freight station for the | Bummer street, Bast Providence, Hurial Shore Ane Hlectric e - Wis th Sust oomidtes Rumford, R. 1. work Tuesday afterncon ‘h»ua(r.'\ 1re There were present at the funeral | WVas very nearly completed. ‘The build- | large delegations of members of vari- | € Will be ready for oceupancy this Tonged. -~ These included Woonsocket | 1:en 1aid. so the old quarters will be lodge of Eiks. Blackatone lodge of | Kept in use until the track is ready. | Masons, Order of Railway Conductors | Faunal Naturalists Seein' Things at| and \’ul‘n‘ g \A\nr Railroad Train- Moosup. i’ ‘xu”‘“ ¢ Rlackatone. The | Where? Why, at Moosup pond, or| Dunham, representing the trainmen: | I varns that one may hear iny Williim Keokh, from Woodsocket lodge | 2100sup this week : of ks, Fred Loveland of Blackstone This bear story is a good . " home was in Blackstone, Mass. and he | Vicinity Stonington and Gales had been employed for four years as a | Ferry visiting with the forest conductor on the Blackstone to Willi- | inhabits the Moosup pond sec- | mantic i on of the New Haven | tion i in February, 1578, the son of R. K. and | the blame for this rests upon him or Emma A. Munroe | those who have seen him is & question In 1901, when the Warren and Bristol | in dispute, as there are no data to| line was’ electrified, he went to work | show whether the men or the beast has on that division, and after six months | the better running record of service was transferred to the Shore | However, the present phase of tha| Line. In after y he was promoted | hear proposition is as to the method to brakeman and er to that of con- ' of capturing the animal. Many schemes ductor. have been suggested. even to putting He is survived by his widow, who | salt on his tail, or should it be “tale? was Alice F. Woodman. two children Wouid Let Very Well Alone. ot Ctmberland, jand.a brother, Alfred |, /o4 that $17,000 Is. 1h the hands of E - walting the demand of the town of Brooklvn to begin a new piece of state ’ road. To avail themselves of Frooklyn citizens must appropriate and pay at intervals until its completior Tn the opin of many, and Little Pimples on Hands and Arms, 2= only abou with the road Began to Fester, Turned and aucomobiles, some of the leading Tossod Al Night; ' Suffered Tops | o02 cammot wes whare It ls pallcy to tute, Used Cutleura Soap and o s6.000, with P pununl | eerent Olntment a Month. Hands and c.n e kept up for o & deal less. Arms All Better, Slisash, BUSiind Gon; nt the anaial 451 Bast Feh 5t,, Bouth Beston, Mass, — | PaSsed 4l a speeial town meeting, when *'f Arst noticed littie pimpies aa my ha; and amms and they busned sad ltehed me sometning awful. They fest ieaised like little white lumps VISITING NURSE ARRIVES, Miss Bertha L. Field to Wark Under and thea thoy began te fester = e isied s e Hod Auspices of Civic Federation buming aad itching wese £a Ender th = o the. Clelo Fed intease thas ¥ seratehed ill cratinn, organized in Danielson some 1 mad ecding soves and months age, Miss Bertha Leuise Field tiey pained me esy mush, | of Arlington, Mass, has arrived here to 16 scemod whea my clothing | (ake up her duties as visiting nunse touched me that 1 weuld Miss Field |s ar St Alon's tery sazasm, T uould not sieep a Broad street, as agent of My, and Mrs tum a oo ail might, I suffesod vostwra., opcs Mo George Jr prdaic o 16 seope of the work contemplaie 1t soamiod a8 though T should ge fion by the Civie federation and o be ex 1 Gid net seew ta eare whal happeaed; 1 10 use Buiicuss Beap and Gintment. | had #e where she Is needed, visit wuly wsed the Guticusa Beap and Ointmany W 1 -le-de BT Dues 582 ontih when wy hands aud amas wera all | M4 reduive a R - Gusin, Aliss Piad (o pespond TErEeney dry, thin and falliog bair, and cast so littie, milis ¢ it is almost criminal not to use them. The work ta be n bBanieisen 2¥3ien whoshaveand shampoo with Gu- | (oS I New England and wifl un- | ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp. To Revive 8. of V. Gamp. ( Ef and members of Colonel 1 3 Bdward Anderson camp. Aute Truek Moving |Vinil. diiin (b . LGNG DISTANCE WORK 24, when there is to be an important A SPEGIALTY mecting cf the organization at thal Addr &. WEEKS, or Phans | Bine oFiaterane State officers of the p . wol-2, §38-12 or A-& Willimantio Cr rganization are exnected Lo be present Naturalizatien at Tuesday’s Session of Gourt—Birthday Party=Improve- ments on Street Railway—Basketball Team Probable for P, H. 8. At the session of the superior court here Tuesday the following persons were naturalized: Alfred Beaulac, Paul Bmil Melssner, Frederick Hansermann Per Augus Clauson, James McAndrew. Court adjourned uniil this (Wednes- day) merning, when the session will be at Willimantic and other candi- dates for naturaiization will be pres- ent. Birthday Cake and Favor Pie. At the home of Mr. and . Mrs, Charles T, Thayer on Grove street Tuesday afternoon there was a birgh- day party, thelr daughter, Katherine, | observing her tenth natal day. The party of little people present included Elsie Baldwin, Dorothy Bone, Eliza- beth Rafferty, Flora White, Wilhelmina Frost, Ruth McCoy, Esther Rouse, John Keith and Helen Aylward, the latter of Danielson. A dainty luncheon was served on the veranda at the Thaver home and among the many nice things that decorated the table was a birth- cake and a favor pie. A feature of the afternoon was an automobile trip for all the little ones in cars of A. F .Wood, Danielson, grandfather of the little host Street Railway The Shore Line Improvements. Electric company’s emploves will complete today the work they have been doing in Putnam in connection with the laying of new ralls, changes in the Front streets. Tuesday the surface of Elm street near its junction with Front street, was being plowed by men in the employ of the contractor who improvement work highwayv commission. e Divisional Engineer Weldon of imantic was In Putnam Tuesday inspecting the work, Entertained Party of Nine. roadbed in Elm and is doing the street for the state Mr. and Mrs. George S. Bradley re- cently entertained a party of nine at their home here, the visitors coming from Springfield by motor cars. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. G. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph West, Edward West and Thomas West. Mr. and Mrs. radley are entertaining W. M. Hall, an Francisco, brother of Mrs. Brad- Mr. Hall i the Pacific coast agent Waterbury manufacturing com- and is on one of his periodical cast, visiting with relatives in sectlon. Took Auto Number. state policeman who vork in this county number of a pany trips this A some the was doing Tuesday got the automobile driven by a Danielson man while the car was running at__ approximately miles an hour. What Is going to hap- pen to the driver can only be a mat ter of conjecture until later. P. M. 8. Basketball Team. Putnam High school will have a bas- ketball team again this fall and a good one, it is expected by students who are’ interested in the pastime Returns from Shore. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock has returned from Pleasant View, R. I, where she has been spending the summer. Miss Ruth White has returned to Passaic, N. J., where she will resume her dutles as teacher in a public school. Miss Morristown, teacher. Guests from California. and Mrs. Lee Seward the guests of the and Mrs. F. W street Brunn of sie Macdonald has N. J., where returned she is a Dr. ifornia are parents, Mr. of Bradley E M has been Miss from Oak of rmer’s Seward Brooklyn, N. Y. the guest of local relatives Gertrude Hall has returned Bluffs, Mass, where sne en f joyed the summer. Mrs. Carrie Lascoigne and her son Ransom have rned from two onths’ visit w daughter, Mrs rank Forster of Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. F. D. Sargent and the Mis Sargent have returned from a month's stay at Oak Bluffs, Mass. Mrs. Charlotte Champlin has return ed from a stay at Flshers Island Spent Summer in Maine. Mrs. George Gilpatric, Mrs. G. Har Ipatric and her children are home from Juniper Point, Maine, where they have been spending the Summer. Miss Mary Wheelock has been guest of relatives in .Uxbridge, Mass recently Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morse are at eir home in this city for a_brief stay, after having toured Nova Scotia most successfully, giving The Rube and the Hoodoo in all theatres of im- rtance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaufman of Cam- bridge, Mass., are guests of L. O. Wil- jams of South Main street Miss Msae Fuller of Worcester has heen the guest of her parents Miss o on has been Miss M. Eden Tatem has been relatives in Eastford A Freder! hitney and two hildren returned to thelr home in Ghrmiantows Pk Abter apending Ehs ss Allce Morse of Pleasant avenue has returned from two weeks' sta At Bethlehem, H Miss Henrle Hurr has returned from o mon isit with her niece, in to make ~her rank EN, In YANTIC HAPPENINGS Vacation Visits End for Local People— Quests Entertalnad Recently. Howard Bishep was a reeent gueat of friends in Hartford. Miss Mary Aliee Bullivan has return- €d to Hartford, after spending the past week with Miss Agnes Laughlin Miss @ertrude Kinney af Waterford s vist her aunt, Mrs. Blias Stoek- Edward shart sia Miss Wor Smith has returned from in Pitisfleld, Mass. Katherine Lyqns has v, after spending the past K with her gister, Mrs, ¥, H. Traoy Lewis J. Phillips of Flainfield was a guest of friends here. returned Mr. and Mrs, Kenlall of ©hieapee were here recently, the guests of Mr. and Mrs John Aver Aliss Mary Purden of Greeneville has returned, after sperding a part ef her acation with relatives in Pranklin, Mys, Henry Briggs and daughters, | Gih and Qladys, have retwened to twbanan, afler spending the past week rs. brigys’ mether, Mrs. M. J several days in Clive 1d son have oe- tuzned, after two months stay with latives in_Guilfard Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swithenbank Lave returned to Brookivn, N. Y., after | 4 visit witl friends here. Materbury.—Fhe work of installing shower baths in the basement of avieran ball for the convenience f ihe members of the Holy Name sociefy of St. Francis' church has been fin- | ished ‘and the baths are now being ised. The baths, six in number, are of the latest t and are very pepular. | <t of the work preliminary fo the instailing of the baths was done by membrrs of the societv elocating the track and making | ‘Mother! Give Cross Sick Child Only “California Syrup of Figs. If peevish, feverish, tengue coated,)sour bile and undigested food will gen- give “fruit laxative” [tly move out of the bewels and you R {have a well, playful child again. Bick children needn't be soazed (o TR | take this harmless fruit laxative. No matter what ails your child a Jax- | jjong of mothers keep it handy because |ative should be the first treatment | pow know its actien on the stemach, |miven. |iiver and bowels is prempt and sure. Look at the tongue, me It | They also know a little given to-day conted, it is u sure sign “little | saves a stck child to-morow. one's” ‘stomach, liver and bowels noed | Ask your druggist for @ 50 cent & gentle, thorough cleansing at once | hottle of ‘Califernia Syrup of Figs™ When cross, peevish, listless, pale, | which contains d ns for babies, oean't sleep, eat or act naturally: if | children of all ages and for grown-ups {breath is bad, stomach sour, system | plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- |full of cold, throat sore, or If ‘feverish, |terfelis sold here. Get the genuine, {give a teaspoonful of “California Sy- |made by “California Fig Syrup Come rup of Figs,” and in just 4 few hours |pany.” Refuse any other kind with !all the clooged-up, comstipated waste, | contempt | entered n the |TWO HELD AS PUTNAM'S FIREBUGS (Continued from Page One. profession in this county Cain a Law Student. indley Cain, is the son of and Mrs. J. B. S. Cain, his father ing a street rallway official, with b lalleging that they are respomsible for | auarters at Portchester, but the fam. { setting elght different fires in the city, | il is resident here Mr. | the first fire alleged against them being | ('ain had his headuarters while he was one that occurred here on Oct. 30, 1912, | Superintendent of the trolley lnes in the last onme that occurred April this section of the state. Lindley Cain 1913, was also a graduate of the local schools List of Incendiary Fires. ater u studeni of law. One of e list of the fires, as enumerated tions while studying was mes- inT&rl(r:m‘lle)(|l is as follows: Oct of the superior court. He is a 30, 1912, barn of Mis Elizabeth | ¥ man th has a great many Clarke, Elm street; Nov. 2, business | [/¢nds. won for him by his kindness block owned by R. H. Bradley, Muin | Of manner and general good fellowship. | street; No business block of R. H No Motive Known. irad Main street, N6v. 6§ business What motive could have actuated the block, rear of Main street, owned by [two young men to have committed Edward Mullan; Nov. 13, business crimes with which they are block. rear of Main street, owned by | charged is the most obscure thing {Bdward Mullan; Nov. 17, unoccupied | about the whole snrprising matter, If {house on Priest's Island,’ owned by |they dld commit them, which, = of Rev. C. F. Bedard; Nov. 21, plant of | course must be proved In court, From the Wheaton Building and Lumber | {he first, howaver ther nave neen wne | company; April 7. paint shop at the | der suspicion, and they were aware of Putnam fair grounds, owned by Rich- it as indicated by Attorney Howarth !m-d Gorman and M. R. Joy: April when he was placed: under Artdwt |J. B. Tatem handle factory. The other | Tucsday. He asked Officer Hurley {counts in the complaint are technmical. | whay the arrest was for, the officer e bld him, and Howarth s quoted as Bail Fixed at $10,000, AT L | Immediately after the young men | has come to a head.” were placed under arrest they were Nature of Evidence Not Disclosed. s ore_Judge Holcomb and | IR i A he arrest of the two young men the necessary facts concerning the ar rests were stated to the court by State | WAS practically the sole topic of con ney Searls. The court fixed the ' 'ersation here Tuesday. Much was ot '$10,000 in each case, after the heard as fo ihe methods adopted by court hed ordered that the cases | Stitc Policeman Hurley and Captain Some up for trial at the October term | John Murray In getting such informa {of the superior court. tion as they have certainly secured to {” Attorney Howarth took his arrest | Warrant them taking into custody, af | with chilling coolness. He was calm | ter convincing the state attorney as as the most disinterested person in t be sirength of their case, Howarth world, never flinching or showing nd Cain, but what the officers have any time the slightest trace of emotion | Secured or how they secured it was over the exceedingly grave predica- Positively refused for publicggion. The ment into which he bad been s unex- | Dest that the officers would say along | Foctedly plunged. ' Cain did not at first | that line was that thes have secured |Zive vent to any erushing surprise | exiremely important evidence and that {fhat he may have experienced, but | this had been presented to the state later the strain told on him. He said | attorney and he had proceeded to issve nothing in court; but Attorney How- | DiS complaint, secure a bench war- arth expressed a wish that the cases | 'ant, the issulng of which was immed.- might be tried at this term of court, | iately followed by the arrests. ulso declaring himself as satisfied with | Members of the legal profession in the amount of the bond fixed by the | the city were shocked over the pre- it dicament of Lawyer Howarth, all com- Howarth Whistles, Caln Wesps. | 100 0" i Ehe Vonme man finds After the proceedings of arrests | himself. The surprise caused by the and presentation, the two youthful | arrests was the gxreatest of the year | prisoners were taken to the police sta- | here he outcome of the case will |tion here and held for & few hours | be awaited with intense interest that they might have an opportunity 1o | Two Youths Inseparable Companions. get ball. They both tried this unsuc el e e T ceastully. Locked in one of the celis | FOWArth and Cain have been clos in the main section of the police deten- | {UMPARions [or severyl Nears pasy tlon room, Attorney Howarth hummed i, C% R2FC BHUCEC OETHER, — Ihen & catchy air and whistled merrily,while | ["0SUTS JOUFS_In eaeh biliers com- in a police cage in another part of the | po i’ found in the other a companion building Cain wept with despair, ap- [ 067 TOURE 1 U though they are parently broken-hearted. Extie | 287, Fa0 ] iuen they an { young man was able to get bail during | 0f dgeidedly dlfferent typos | Attor: |the time allotted them to do so, and | 2¢¥ Ho oy e early in the afternoon were taken, each | [20T6 forcful character of the two. riding in a different automobile, Flow- | [t suss i 1o oo arth in charge of Capt. John Murray, | Becfion wity e Who was with Officer Hurley when he | {0eIr a7 ) e r the sub- placed Howarth under arrest, Cain in | 1€ - e e e charge of Officer Hurley pee TS T R Officers Claim Strong Case. disfa he had ce Dbeen in The officers who have worked on |} 3 Bl b A e case day In and day out. week | e et |after week and month after montk S witer (it \l car of since the two young men first came £ gz itho o | under suspicion ng responsibie ' e 1, " 2 fate aroiod {for Putnam’s start series of f S ; { were ver icent Tuesday as to wh arrant the arrest of the two voun r » { 139,683 persons by "un n, but it is understood that c emigr y them went io Ar- cers’ claim to_have gentina strong case. State Of hung § the trail of evidence with tenacity fhat has been NOININE 1653 | cs——————— than amazir and the same has be [(l‘mv‘ of Cay n Murray Putnam | UROGEN ff;iim'.,L'.\A"u(,f'} e’ e wind and FOR ALL FOIMS OF RHE | controversy over whether F TIsSM | a firebug had died down. But . cers went on collecting evide | information until what they had to ! | present to_the state attorney was e | dently sufficiently convincing to war- | rant the arrests made. Prisoners Joke Together. Neither Howarth nor Cain made a Eo e statement. Interviews with them were ve antidote for | refused. Arrived at the jail and re- e Lorm united for & minute while their entry natism | belng ofclally mada they joked |[ e with each other, Cain recovering from acute atta a 'very depressed eondition that had swell 3 marked his attitude sinee shortiy af hout AL D his arrest. Captain Murray said P o i and ®day after he had returned from ork. ‘look the trip to the fall that not in 20 med i Hall, vears of pollee duty had he ever as . g slsted in the arrest of any person inteed whereby he was so mueh affected when In the line of duty he was called |upen to take Lindley ain into e tody, and this sympathy for the young | man’ found throughout widespread the elty. Hewarth Admitted to Bar Last Year. expression rain Relief Atterney Hewarth was born in this | o headaches, dull feelings, and elty Mareh 90, 1880, and has always | from headaches, dull feelings, an lived here. Ha Is a son of Fngineer | fatigue of bilicusr omes quickly Themas Hewarth, who was killed in improvement in [ saes ot uRbttas. . abaut-y thve 3 follows—after y-ur | vears ago. The youmg man's mother | plomac and bowels have | died during the spring af the pre been and regulated by |vear, He is a graduate of Put 2 | High sehool in the eluss of } | lewing his graduation he t study of law in the office of a | attorney and was admitted (o the bar - and te practies law in Cennecticut on | Jamuary 16, 1912, At tha me a bril 2 | liant " careds was ‘predicied for him, | for he had, in the epinion wf an able | o rarnds of amy soube man who has | SeMdeverywhers. In hoxes, 10e., 38a. Pt Everybody needs it, of course. Everybedy s going to need it mora | in the future, toa, when the earning | capacity is less than during youtn | or middle-age. i TFhe best way to be sure to have | some THEN is to save a little 11OW —a little at a time, but that litt'e often. N. D. WEBSTER, Teeasurer.