Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1915, Page 6

Large as Boils. Used Cuticura SR e Not Bothered Since. 7 Loucraft Ave., Brockton, Mass.—""My Corn Eleven Feet Tall from W. Brown Farm—Brookiyn Cattle As Ausuai——Voters Enrolled 1,207—| Mrs. W, J. Bartlett Ticking and Thread to Be Sent to| War sm Rev. and Mrs. Brnest L. Loomis of Moosup were visitors with Mr. and Mres, John B. Kelley Friday. Mrs. Zephyr Hevy and son, Charles, of South Framingham, Mass, have .| been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. xennedy Clarence Griffiths of Bridgeport has been the guest of his sisters, Mrs. Charles Hyde and Miss Hortense Grif- fiths of Winter street. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller left Fri- g‘y on a vacation trip, going to Provi- ence. Benjamin Weilbeh‘ of New York is visiting - here wi parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. “dsberx. Friday— Funeral of Mrs. Julia M. Finchan— Addresses Con- man Freeman on Equal Franchise “Amendment, Rev. J. R, Stubbert returned to Crescert Beach Friday afternoon, aft- er a brief visit to this city. Attorney Arthur Libby of Norwich visited here while en route to Squir- rel Island, Me., where his parents are ‘spending the summer. Chief J. H. Maynard of the Putnam fire department has been reelected a vice president of the State Firermen's association. Miss Barbara Newell, of Washing- ton, R. L, is visiting here with her grandparenis, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burt. The annual meeting of the stock- holders of Woodstock academy is to be held next week. — ADDRE“ED GONGRW Mrs. W. J. .fl‘fl# W to Richard 8 lgu il E I | i | Ergi £ ] 5 i it afEéE? é & 58 | G ] i { £ { i -3 g in ler than good In The quick and direct way to Importam‘ fo Hq , “During Hot Weatber Scize people find that bave a laxative effect, tut this cannét epended jalways be de laxatd sold in drug stores un- der the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepcin is highly recommended as be- easy and patural in its actiom, pleasent to the tuste and certain in its effect. A dose of this excellent remedy at bedtime will restore nor- mai activity in the morning, carry- ing off the heaviness and bloat. Salts, purgatives and cathartics should be Leases New Store. George F. Davignon has leased a store in the Windham County Savings ?u.nk building and is to engage in bus- ness. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer visited at Ocean Beach Friday. Mrs, P. L. Shea and son, Kenneth, have returned to New London, after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy. Returning to Pomfret. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Nade and children, who have been in Pomfret for the past few months, are to return here to make their home in a few days. Mrs. John Healey, who has been liv- ing in Hartford for the past few months, has returned to Danielson to make her home, lasing an apartment at the cormer of Furnace and Prince streets. Carpenters and painters are doing their_final work on the building that has been in process of fitting for the business of A. . Wood on Mechanic street for the past few weeks. The building has been finely arranged. Class Outing. The Sunday school class of Mrs. J. W. Gallup and Mrs. F. P, Warren of the Baptist church enjoyed an outing at_Old Kilingly pond. William Nuttall motored to Ocean For New Mains, Excavating for new mains, t9 be laid by the Putnam Light & Power company in 3Main street, was com- menced Friday Brooklyn Man Arrested. Henry Johnson of Brooklyn was locked up here Friday on an intoxi- cation charge. Misses Emma and Loretta Remillard have returned from a vacation spent at_Port Chester and other places. Rev. H. A. Beadle has been camp- ing at Crystal lake for the past few days City Court Business Light. Judge M. H. Geissler presided at a session of the city court Friday morn- ing, one prisoner being sent to jail. Mrs, William Rafferty has returned from a stay at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Trevithick, married at Schenectady Wednesday of this week, are at Watch Hill to remain unti] they return to Putnam. Edmond Gagne, clerk at the post office, hes gone to Ottawa to spend his vacation with relatives. Will Play Danielson Team. The Independents play the C. A. C. team here on the high school grounds this afternoon, the visitors beins a Danielson team. It is expected that Mrs. Liza K. Ful- mhlmulflmhmfl'om the ballot. I was proud Pu when I was able to nn-ent to the legislature in Hartford a petition which had over 1,000 names, beginring with Mayor Macdonald and including each and every alderman. I feel that you will be fairly representing us if you vote for the Susan B. Antheny hands soft and white if used daily for all tollet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- hind the bus and they were in full view of those in the automobile, be- fore the child was struck. The horn was not blown, he seid, and the au- tomobile went peraane e hundred feet before It stopped, after striking the child. He assisted in placing the child in the Crosby car and accompanied it to Westerly. Mr. Ohlan told Attorney Dunn that he did not notice any other automo- biles pass the motor bus while it was standing opposite the waiting plat- form, but in this case he wondered why the horn was not blown. He tes- tified that he had sa:d the accident happened at Starling’s garage, but he said that was due to his unfamiliarity with the manner of the roads, as he was a comparative stranger. He said the little girl made o run to cross the street and then the automobile struck her. Mrs. Martha Kinney of Nory of the party that was the Pleasant View station and boarded the motor bus for Watch Hill, accom- panied by an elderly man named Pot- rengthened belief of foul play, and the body was| removed to the Murphy & careful examination. Here it was) the discovered that the cut over th forehead was the starting point of a) fracture of the skull. lar bone a multiple fracture of the right between the elbow and the shoulder. Med! ner Scanlon was then| satisfled that death was due to bein: struck by a train. Station " Agen! Smith was notified to that effect assisted in the investigation. Notices were sent to engineers of all west] bound trains that throughy Westerly after midnight to makel minute examinations of their engines in search of any evidence in ¢omnec-| tion with the death of Mr. Pitcher, Engineer McGregor, of the freigh train that through Westerly af 1.03 Friday morning, and arrived Boston at 7.45, reported that he foun a cap on the pilot of the loc dress ton.” *‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- hroughout the world. - 4 so that King George may read it with- out spectacles.” I sort of feel sure that we can count upon you for this same full-hearted support of the Su- san B.'Anthony amendment. Will Be the Goat. Colonel Roosevelt may have to guess again. We don’t think that Hi Johnston, whom he has designated as the next president, is going to be the man.—Philadelphia Press. Is So Old-Fashioned. President Wilson's point seems to be that, while circumstances may alter cases, they don’t alter the rules of international warfare.—Detroit Free Press. HOW WOMEN I have been interested in equal frage for several years and the work AUTO DRIVER AT WESTERLY HELD Edmond A. Crosby, Whose Machine Struck and Killed Iona Vaslet, Under $5,000 Bonds—Norwich Witnesses Give Testimony at Hearing—H. Earle Pitcher, Express Driver, estified that all AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘leveland, Ohio— “My left side pained me so_for.several years that I expected to have to §§ pound relieved meof the pains m my u_de take to help me and they said there ‘was nothing that they knew of. I am thankful; for such a good medicine and beach with a party Friday. Rev. Ignatius Kost of St. Joseph's church at Dayville has completed plans for the annual church lawn fete in which all of the parish is interested. Ear] F. Wood, who has been visit- ing at various points in Maine since leaving here early in the month, will return to DanielSon during the com- ing week. Corn 11 Feet Tall. W. S. Brown made a noise like a real farmer when he appeared in town Friday morning with an 11 foot stalk of corn from his magnificent 40 acre field on his Shepard hill farm near Wauregan. { Miss Dora €, Domingue has returned to her home here after a vacation of three weeks, part of which was spent with relatives in Fall River, New Bed- ford and Pawtucket. Mrs. John F. Bennett, of New Ro- chelle, formerly of Daniclson, is vis- iting friends here. Louis Dondero of Willimantic was a visitor with friends in Damelson Friday. Frederick Emmons of North Sterling is spending a few davs with Mrs. Hat- tie R. Bailey of Scaool street. Frank C. Morris of Webster was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri- day. Motoring to Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Belden and daughter Josephine, of Dorchester, ler of Scotland will attend an all day meeting of the Thompson W. C. T. at East Thompson next Thursday. For the first time in this city, Sher- iff Charles A _Gates of Willimantic will open the Seprember term of the superior court. Judge Webb will pre- side. Arthur Gallup, who has been visiting in_ Abington, has returned to Panama. James A. Noonan of Middletown was a visitor with friends in Putnam Fri- day. No announcement of a band concert at Wildwood park has been made for Sunday, but concerts are to be con- tinued during the remainder of the season. st Mary’s Recter Improving. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St Mary’s parish, is slowly improving health, but is not as vet caring for his usual amount of church business. Raymond B. Henry of Southbridge visited friends in Putnam Friday Attorney M. H. Gelssler was a itor in Danielson Friday. Manager Teddy Cassent of the Put- nam team will have a strong_organ zation in line to meet the Taftville team this afternoon. Sergeant Patrick Haves returns to duty Monday morning after a vacation of one week spent in cities in eastern New Yor state. FUNERAL. Killed By Train. In the Third district court, Friday, Judge Oliver H. Williams, presiding, there was a hearing in the case of Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, against Edmund A. Crosby, charged with manslaughter in operzting the automobile that struck and killed lit- tle Iona Vaslet, when on the Watch Hill road, last Sunday. He was ad- judged probably guilty and held for trial at the next term of the superior court for Washington county. Young Crosby furnished a bond of $5,000 for appearance, with surety satisfactory to_the court. Jobn J. Dunn, counsel for the ac- cused, said he had been calied into the case last Tuesday evening, did mot have time to investigate the case care- fully, and asked that the hearing be continued for one week. He said there were a number of witnesses that he has not been able to talk with, and that the coroner who was investigat- ing the case had not yet filed his re. port. He sald the continuation should be granted also for the reason that there was liability of action by the coroner that might be opposite to the court’s finding, should the hearing go on. ‘Town Solicitor Agard said that Cros- by was arraigned August 15 and that there had been ample time for coun- ness said: “Iona was within my reach but I could not get hold, she was struck so quickly.” JMrs, Vaslet said she was in the roadway and in sight of the coming automobile, but that she did not see it. When it passed and struck her child, she looked after it and it went twice the distance of the court room before stopping. The automobile returned, but it seemed aft- er an awful long time. The attorney considerately desisted from further cross examination. Dr. Michael H, Scanion, medical ex- aminer and medical practi 15 ycars, testified that he viewed ths body lona Vasiet, scon after the fatality and when the body had ar- rived at the home of her parents in Cress street. He found the right side of the head crushed, the neck broken and abrasions of the forehead and rignt cheek. He said » considerable amount of force was required to pro- duce these results. From investigation made he was satisfled that the auto- mobile was going fast and that the little girl was struck by the headlight. There was no indication of a wheel passing over her and that the injuries were due to the force of the blow, and that the injuries received were the cause of death. ter, of Willimantic, who were in waiting were in the mo- tor bus except Mrs. Vaslet and h;r the back seat and toid Mrs. Vaslet that perhaps she might get in on the other » Vaslets went to the rear of the bus, and just then the mother screamed and the women in the bus seemed stnuned. Wiiness said she did not believe the automobije could three ehildren. Witness sat in side of the car. Th an automobile flashed by, it was traveling 8o any fasl fast as any she had ever seen and it went fully 100 feet before it could stopped. Thoee in the motor bus were people, there was no noise not all_quiet and antomobile horn was aren wers side of the but instead the street. they the lttle girl Charles Hcm—y Maln M Pm tomobile some distance ahead of the Crosby machine, testified thzt he passed the motor bus at a rate of tweive miles an hour, and very soon thereafter heard lhoull;\l: the Crosby auto was who was dri and stopped. He then backed auto to where going on the motor bus, she attempted The dead child beyond the place where the motor bus stood, and 100 feet fur- ther on was the automobile that struck This cap was identified as the on worn by Pitcher and cleared the mys. tery of his sudden death. 1 Mr. Plicher was 25 years of age son_of the iate Edward T. and E: A. Pltcher. He is survived by brother. Edward W. Pitcher, for yea baggageman at the Kw.y station and three -m.-r, Mrs, Frederick K. Schwenck, Mrs. Georsg A. Thompson, Mrs. T. Edwin Bro The young man’s mother died abou two weeks ago and his father has dead several years. as be i Local Laconics. The silent sentinel commenced *o us the ¢raffic oficer in Dixon square o Frida, The P. 8. Parber Toge company” new fire apparius, a motor-drivi chemical and hose wagon, is due arrive next week. A Jitney with 16 caddy boys aboa: bound for the Misquamicut Gol grounds, was held up by Police Chiel Brown and by his order half the carg was discharged before the fitney pro. ceeded. Safety first, ' In making the turn near Thompsen's corner, Thursday evening an aufo-) mobile driven by Henry Cottrell, wit James Bliven and James Shew as th other occupants, was upset. No inj to occupants resuited and only sligh! damage to the automobile , a smal \ delivery ecar. Patsy Shencco, was found guilty od keeping liquor with intent to sell, b: the Third District court, and sentenci{ In response to questions from At- torney Dunn Dr. Scanlon said no au- topsy was made and that he made of- ficial report of the death to the cor- at a standstill and the child was in the roadway some forty feet beyond. will always give it the highest praise.”” —Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, 1568 Constant St., Clevelsnd, Obio. Mass., who have been guests of Mrs. S. Cady Hutchins, left Friday to mo- tor to Cape Cod. 8 T i sel for defense to be prepared for this hearing. He said there were witness es summoned in, that might not be Mrs. Julia M. Finchan. Funera] services for Mre. Julia M. F. J. Aubrey, manager of the Mo- afternoon Hanover, Pa.— T suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I could not sitdown. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day’s work and not mind it. What joy ;nd h:ppm“' ess n::dmy h:nl;e well once more. am ays to 8 a good wm?d for the Com; fi:s.k Apa WiLT, 308 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. £ there are an eompliutlonl you do not understand write to Lydi: Pinkham Medicine Co. (eonn enti:‘lf Lrnn,lnu. Your letter will be open: and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. ERNEST M. ARNOLD PUTNAM, CONN. Specialist in Inactive and Unlisted Stocks + and Bonds Correspondence Solicited Special attention given to handling securities for administrators of es- _htu. IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street Rev. ber of Riverpoint, R. L, is to spedk on The Coming Kingdom at the Advent chapel here Sunday afternoon. Organ for Mission Church. The organ in use at St. James church for several vears has been re- moved to the Church of Our Ladv of Lourdes at Hampton, a mission of this parish. The new instrument for St. James’ church is expected soon. At Dayville repairs are being made to the Congregational church. Open Air Service. An open air service is to be con- ducted on Main_street, near the Ex- change block, Sunday eveninz, by members of the Pentecostal church. Brooklyn to Have Cattle Show, Too. President Marshall Frink of the Windham County Agricultural soclety, which conducts the Brooklyn fair, has been reading the advertising of the New London County Agricultural so- ciety and has noted the claim that that organization is to have the only cattle show in the state this fall. This is not correct, for Brooklyn, President Frink says, is arranging to have one A. F. WOOD Undertaker and Embalmer DANIELSON, CONN. Attenion to Every Detail. Finchan were held Friday at 1 o'clock at the home of her daugh. ter, Mrs. Jesse Rich, Rev. J. R. Stub- bert «f the Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Finchan, who was 74 years of of its greatest cattle shows, always one of the special features of the exhibition. Many repairs have made to the buildings at Bros and the drive in the grounds has been graveled this year, this being a de- cided improvement. Voters Total 1,297. The lists of voters jn the town of Killingly as revised and compiled to date by the registrars, as to lists, shows that there are 1, enrolled. There are 720 voters in the first district, 376 in the second and 201 in the third. The republican reg- istration is 828, the democratic 394 and the progressive 75. TICKING AND THREAD Secured for War Sufferers Through Equal Franchise League. One hundred yards of ticking and 100 spools of thread represent the sum of numerous gifts of money and ma- terial collected in this town for the aid of the European war sufferers. The effort to aild these people was under- taken here by the Equal Franchise league, and the members of the or- ganlzation have expressed appreciation of (lhe heed that was paid to the ap- peal. YOUR BANKING is possibly done with us. case you know our service. wouldn’t it be well to become one? OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Such being the But if not a patron, available a week hence, as all were not townspeople, and might not con- sent to come to an adjourned hear- ing, and cause some embarrassment lg the state. In the matter of the cor: oner’s action, he said even should the coroner decifde that Crosby is not guilty of thé charge of manslaughter, that would not prevent the chief of lice from bringing a complaint on the same charge. The state is anxious to_proceed, he said. Judge Williams decided that coun- sel for defense did not urge sufficient reason for a aiscontinuance of the hearing. Mrs. Alfred Vaslet, mother of th dead chi th ed. She was dressed in deep mourning and almost completely overcome wit grief and seemed bordering on the hysterical. After the oath was ad- ministered, Attorney Dunn again asked for a continuance, due to the nervous ness of Mrs. Vaslet, saying he dld not have the heart to cross-examine the witness and that she ought not to be subjected to a cross-examination at this time. Judge Williams ruled thers was not sufficient reason for discon- tinuance. Mrs. Vaslet testified that she left Westerly Sundey morning August 15th, on a trolley car for Watch Hill, ac- companied by her three children, Charlee, aged 9, Tona, aged 5 and Alice aged 2. When the Pleasant View switch was reached they got off at the waiting platform as that car was bound to Pleasant View. While wait- ing for the next car to Watch Hill, the Hill towards Westerl: opposite side of the street from the station, and solicited passengers for Watch Hill. All on the platform, per- haps 18 people, went across the street and all were able to get seats except the witness and her three children. While the motor bus was still a: the point where it had stopped, witness and the children started back for the platform station. Mrs. Vaslet had Alice by the hand, Charles was at her side, and Tona was just ahead of her and ‘within her reach. As they stepped from behnid the motor bus, the auto- oner. In the course of his official in- vestigation he testified he had talked with Mrs Vaslet, Mrs. Crosby, Miss Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Kenney, Mr. Park and Frank Ohlan and perhaps other: He not only talk- ed with Crosby, the chauffeur, but ex- amined the brakes and horn of the > showed him a dent in the rim of the headlight that was not there when he took the car out that morning. Redmond P. Connolly, the motor bus proprietor and operator, testified that home was Phenix, R. I, that he had cperated automobiles 14 years, half the time for pleasure, but for the past seven years as a livelihood, and had all kinds of experience. He said he was returning with the bus for Watch Hill and when he reached the Pleasant View switch he stopped and took on a load of passengers for Watch Hill. He sald his bus was on the txere right hand side of the road headed towards Westerly, and he saw the machine driven by Crosby coming around the bend and he waited for its passage before turning to proceed to Watch Hill. He looked around to see if the doors of the bus were closed and saw Mrs. Vaslet and her children standing in the grass near the rear end of the bus. The automobile was coming along at a fast clip. not less than miles an hour. The driver did not slow down to a lesser rate, and witness did not hear the horn sound. He heard Mrs. Vaslet scream as the auto passed and witness jumped from his bus and to the side of the child in the roadway. He cailed to Crosby to come back after he had stopped about 100 feet beyond where the child lay. The child was carried a distance of 35 feet after being struck. The brakes were not used, or the car would not have traveled so far. The wheels did not slide, but the brakes might have been on and failed to work. ‘When questioned by Attorney Dunn, Mr. Connolly said he had not been do- ing detective work in connection with this case, but had examined the road, and that if the brakes had been set, there would be evidence on the sur- Norwich, was ew station for a trolley car to Watch Hill motor bus. He noticed Mrs. Vasler and her chil- nd finally Wwent to the dren, and especially the girl Tona, she w a remarkabl He assisted Mrs, dren across the street to the the, she had been struck. and stopped beside the child. and had a child in her arms. er. in the rett A. Kingsley the next witness, E testified town of lawyer. that he urcm fo Westerly, times, place shown him by eye Redmond ness where girl was struck. by Mr. Woodward. Attorney that the all in the was not susta tion was not not less Than twent: 've miles hour, as that speed permitted autiful child. motor bus teking the little girl by the hand. He dld not see the automobile ‘prior to ident, but looked from the bus and saw the chlld in the road after ‘The motor bus had been turned towards Watch Hil Mrs. Vaslet was in a hysterical condition The witness tried to take the child from her arms, and stood in front of her to obstruct her view from the dead e G thas Commy: oF T fanutity. under direction of Coroner Kingsley, and from points selected by the coron- From where the motor bus stood to the point where the girl was lying road the distance is 50 feet, and the distance to where the auto- mobile stopped was 112 feet beyond, ot In the proces; of his investi: gation he had visited the scene several and had the points at that witnesses. mnolly described to wit- is motor bus stood, where the body was picked up, and just how far the automobile proceeded after the He used those points in directing the measurements taken Dunn moved that the de- fendant h. discharged on the ground complaint ned. He said thata ac- cording to the testimony the machine oing so very fast, even if ed to 10 days in the Providence jald| and to pay a fine of $20 and costs. Appealed. Bonds $100. The case against James Anderton and Wililam, Merro, the alleged Bradford barrel| thieves, was continued for one weel Friday noon George Miller's motor-. cycle got caught in a frog of the Groton-Stonington Street railway in| West Broad street, came against! and smashed a forward wheel of = carriage containing Mrs. Mary A, Brown and son, Harold. Both wers thrown out but not injured. The only} damage was the broken cas wheel which was readily replaced, as Would It Be Gneet? The Bug River is Boog. wmfl would they call a gnat in Poland? Toledo Blade. i Telephoning to Los Angeles, sa.ni Francisco, and other western cities! from the East is almost an every day| occurrence now. Overhauling and{ Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim</ ming, Upholstering and Weod Workel Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scot- & Clark Corp.. 507 to 515 North Main St.! an by serves all classes: the old and young; the poor and rich. ltmelvesdeponhfmmflOOupand allows interest at 4% compounded semi-annually. The Windham County National Bank DANIELSON, CONN. face of the road. He said he had talked of the case with Coroner Kings- ley, Chief Brown and a few disinter- ested people. He was not positive whether there were two or three chil- dren with Mrs. Vaslet when he saw her standing near the rear of the mo- tor bus. state law. It is unfortunate for young Crosby that a fewl acident hap- Pened and he would make full atone- ment were that possibie, and it is al- s0 a severe loss to mother and father of Iona Vaslet, therefore the question of sympathy should be set aside, and the young men released of the serious charge of manslaughte It has not been shown that Crosby did not operate the automobile under the law. Town. Solicitor Agard strongly op- i It G T S e e w enunciation of the of Make the ’ Kitchen . saying that he was fortunate e - Modern Gas Rang GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or e-r—ymc out. ashes. N to ao but m!ch md the fire is read: Gas Range is an Ornament in the Kifsnn: wnt & joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer rush, We are also he-dqu.-rur- for Hum- phrey Gas ‘Welsbach - Lights and m-md and Vulcan ‘T - Water Heaters. TRAVELERY DIRKOTORY mobile came along very fast, struck — = = Iona and carried_her along for quite a distance. Mrs. Vaslet said she heard no noise of the approaching automo- bile and no warning horn was sound- ed, and no automobile was in sight as she stepped from the rear of the mo- tor bus. The automobile whizzed by, and could not be stopped until it went a long distance down the road, down beyond where the trolley tracks cross the road for Pleasant View. Mrs. Vas- let identified Crosby as the young man who drove the automobile that killed the little sirl In response to queries by Mr. Dunn. 'Mrs. Vaslet testified that she did not Nave Yons by the hand and that the | soing very little girl did not run ahead. The Wit- (and the three chiliren come from be- — — — _____________ THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK (Incorporated, A. D. PHOENIX BLOCK, DANIELSON, CONN. July 3, 1915 . .$2,505,128.07 EE R T Harmony in the Home Rests with the $1. TO NEW YORK $1 CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT A"JD PASSENGER SERV g‘ NORW!CH AN N:W ‘IORK From N:v-wmh Tuesdays, Thurs- dws. Suzda; Frank Ohlan, a passenger on the motor bus, and formerly employed in the Broughton market, testified that he was looking towards Watch Hill, when he heard a scream from the mother, the child was struck and it was all over in a minute. It was af The best natured person in the worid will get grouchy slaving over WA\ AL A AN LIBRARY CONTEST Bulletin Coupon GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’ i { Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. i Name-of Contestant. ... cccbevcececvvnssnsens | l . K_\OUSR Ageat $1. TO NEW YORE $1. big motor bus coming from Watch i Vi , stopped on the’ H. Earle Pitoher, driver for the Adams_Express company_was killed by a passing freight train Friday morn- ing, while on his way to his home in West street from the railway station. His body was found beside the east bound track about twen IREOE Wollr . . o {0 Lol G sRvaie e il s T R R R R T P Six consecutive Coupéns Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- wfllfl‘wmn-- --------3 136,518.68 mu’*w ¥ Siltle‘holdur. Sa, M sicton vntea. This Bank Transacts a Strictly Savings Bank Business ha‘Wh’t ) J. A. ATWOOD, President, W. H. BURNHAM, Viee President FH 3 Svecial At | CLARENCE A. POTTER Treasuter i