Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1915, Page 5

Tty Lalior Day Hive 1o Stk Ehieivy A. -Hall Who Died Two Days Later—Weimer Claims He Was quality-and quantity, all-for ’s special clgar—Ad PEACHES THIS WEEK ‘have bdeen cutting rowen and millet during the past week. of gardens and lawns appre- Friday afternoon’s shower. Re-opening of Woman's Exchange end new Tea room, 65 Broadway, to- day.—Adv. On a warrant charging former | ter, John Weimer of New: arrested ‘Growers of roses state that this has been a fine year for the blossoms, ;l.smpllulthoh-t'.hkwnk tected cows, so that they. are less milk. ‘*m:-euunc.mnfi‘?yflfigr has been entertaining her cousin, Ed- ward T. Allen, of San Francisco.” Fred C, Lane of Norwich spent a few days in Mystic at the home of Mr. _Tecently. end Mrs, George C. Lane Miss Lucille Kehr of ‘was the guest ulian Men who were filling silos Friday reported it one of the most uncomfort- able days they ever experienced. . C. Lane has removed his black- smith shop to the rear-of 60 Frank- lin street—Adv. Lo of Mr. and Mrs. D. Moran of Elmwood avenus. secured late in the afternoom, being and | given by John Lerry, and Mr. Weimer and his counsel returned to New Lon- Joseph Sunn, has man, grown a tomato plant of the Victor don. ‘The accident which resulted in the ‘variety that is over nine feet in height. Mr. and Mrs. Pear] Caulkins and|death of Mr. Hall, who was 69 years point where the accident slowed down to about € miles an old, occurred on West Main street, where the express: halted while he was loading ter bottles on it. The Weimer auto family of Ellzabeth street are spending e vacation with Mr. Caulkins’ sister, Mrs. Percy '‘Alden, of Ware, Mass, In some of the suburban towns ice dealers have used up their supply and man’s Wagon was upon ice secured from ‘when it turned out of the trolley track. He. also_testified that the trolley was going at the rate of about 13 miles ar_hour. pending outside sources. which was in the jitney bus- iness on Labor day and was on the way to the fairgrounds with passen- gers in it, ran into Expressman Hall Mary Whaley, Mrs. Tyre, Mrs. Josephine McNelley and daughter Marie, all of Norwich, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duro at Clark’s Falls, #2 Stirring Up Business has-been forced upon -us by the pres- | gregational of publioc mpproval, because we|morrow (Sunday) night, following the how to buy and sell eatisfac- | SUmmMer vacation. service at the Second Con- church will be resumed to- from behind and gammed him up against the tailboard of the express ‘Weimer has been in hard luck for He was injured while at leg about a year ago. Margaret ‘Brooklyn, N, Y. is visiting Mrs. Frank Watson torily. Just our stirring way of keeping our stock of FEED up to the | B; mark. We expect to etir harder than|Sept. 21 and 22, 1915.- ever soon, becauss of the extra good value of our new stock. Fall opening Colling' millinery, A trolley car was approaching from Tuesday and A the opposite direction at the time and it is understood that it will be the claim of Mr. Weimer in his own de- fense that the blame for the accident is largely upon the trolley car mo- of Boswell avenue. Miss Tanzey has been spending the summer at the Hart- For the thira time this season the e vines on Broadway Congre- gational church have had to be clipped, CHINESE PAPERS SPECULATING ON RESULTS OF THE BIG WAR. into the jitney business and there the same ill luck followed him. His car caught fire a few weeks ago and was badly damaged and he had other mis- fortunes, the climax coming when he struck the old expressman on Labor day. to keep them off the brickwork. Friends of Miss CHAS. SLOSBERG 3-Cove Street . W ‘Wm. W. Backus Hospital voted to week instegd of $2L. The Norwich Art School Fear That Balance of Power in the MICHAEL PHILLIPS Far East May Be Upset. DEAD AT PETERBORO Under Suspicious Circumstances—Said to Have Come from Here, An Associated Press despatch from on Friday sald: Arlin Coombs and Frank Bean, who were taken Into custody yesterday af- ter a companion, Michael Phillips, had been found shot to death, were re- leased today following which is said to have indicated the possibility of suicide. Phillips’ body was found on the bed in a room at a local hotel with a re- volver on a bureau six feet away. The first examination of the body indicated that the man had been shot through the heart and killed instantly, found that only the bad been pierced, and officials believe that Phillips had ample time to place the revolver on the bureau death ensued from loss of blood. Nettle Gallup of vitations o at- tend the 200th celebration at the Gal- 1;;%- homestead in Sterling, Conn, Sept, Peking, Sept. 17.—Chinese newspa- pers are anxiously speculating as to the results of the present war in Eu- rope, and their effect upon The Hague tribunal and the possible arbitration of international disagreements in the ‘The semi-annual conference of the Roman Catholic pastors of the Hart- ford diocese is announced for Thurs- day mext at St Joseph's catQedral, Hartford. Peterboro, N. H., The fear is general throughout Chi- na that the international balance of power maintained in the Far East be- fore the war may be upset as a result of the present struggle. Many prom- inent officials frankl; solute crushing of Germany by entente powers would be a calamity for China, as they fear that such a condition would make it possible for Japan to enforce successfully the de- mands upon China which are now held in abeyance. This attitude of Chinese officials to- ‘wards the war has been distasteful to the English in China. However, English_with large commercial inter- est in the Far East are openly critical of Japan’s attitude toward China, and their outspoken critcism of the Jap- anese demands has produced much discussion in which has been reprodpced in both the foreign and native press of Chi- Assoclation of | The wonderful piano value display- [ed in the Plaut-Cadden company’s window is well worth investigating. It will be sold after 5 o'clock today. —Adv. y say that the ab- The New Haven railroad painters have been at Lord's Point at work, and have changed the color of the bridge from red to black. ~A railing has been placed ¢n the abutments. Elmer Massie of Kansas City, M who 18 spending a few weeks in Noank! Regul morni classes from caugl a monster lue-shelled crab &+ o o from @ %0 | Wednesday which was 18 3.5 Inches from the tip of one claw to the other. The current Catholic Transcript an- nounces that the 40 hours’ devotion open Sunday following the high Andrew's church, Colche: ter, and St Thomas' church, Volun- town. SPECIAL CLASSES Metar Working and Jewelry Making, Mondays, 9 to $1.30. Pottery Making and *Tuesdays, 9 to 1.30. Evening Classes, Fridays, 7-to 930, Childrep's Class, Saturdays, 9 to 1 —— Came from This City. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) Peterboro, N. H., Sept. 17.—Medical Examiner Frank Foster of Peterboro said to a Bulletin correspondent to- “Mike Phillips, murdered in his room at the Central house yesterday, came here from Nor- He had only one relative country that I know of, and a brother who iives in Norwich. know what this brother's first name is or what he does for a living, but I am very sure that he is living in Norwich, Conn.” An effort is being made tonight to about the Connecticut brother of Mike Phillips, that he may be brought here and probe the murder. Phillips was found dead with a hole in Arlin Coombes and Frank Bean, who were with Phillips shortly before he was found dead, are under arrests as suspects. farmer and worked for Wallace Had- ley, “Windy Row.” two arrested men had been drinking Dbefore the crime was committed. ‘Applied Design, | 711 China still pins faith to The Hague tribunal, and prominent Chinese news- papers hope for the strengthening of it after the war by military force which will back up the decisions of this international court. While the war prevented China from suggesting that the recent demands of Japan be submitted to The Hague, the Peking Daily News urges that after the settlement of the present war the Chinese government must obtain from tribunal a definite pro- nouncement interpreting the open door policy in the Far “What is the open door?” this paper “The favorite interpretation is ‘equal opportunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in China.’ This is a useful enough interpretation, but when it comes to practice it is found that Japan holds the principle ards of tape holding dimes are coming in to the state W. U. treasurer, and some contain es. The unions of Stafford, Moodus, ‘Mystic, Thompson and Sterling have already reported, Don't miss the piano bargain di played in the Plaut-Cadden company’s window on salegafter 5 o'clock today. | The first to come will be the lucky several extra dim: find out more At this week’s meeting of Comfort circle of the King's Daughters it was not decided who will be delegates to the 20th annual convention of the Co) necticut branch of the King’s Daugh- Sons in New Haven Oct. 16th Phillips and the Artiical Light HOT SPELL BROKEN BY COOLING SHOWER i i r"j ' i i i i J il i g H § § iy d i i : ! i i |3 81 b | | ; §§§? i il ol 4 il : %' ¢ : i g i TR it & i G £ E Efi I | : TR EEZE 1 i foe R § g ) o ] 3 H ] y i | an important feature in a memorial. 3 We employ enough men to branches of work and as we work steadily the year around ng. Get|we can keep the best men in the trade in our employ. deaths. including that of General Har- land, during the past yi son why you should be. ficers elected: Pres: “wearing” it out, get sure taking Dr. King's New Discovi bronchial follow a cold which has neglected at the beginning. As your body faithfully battles o germs, no better ald can be given than Its merit has . These of- | Jung aflments been this by old and your 50c and $1. CHINAMAN ON TRIAL. Kwong Ning of New Landon Before Superior Court Here Friday,, The third jury trial in this term a bottle today. AT DAVIS THEATRE. The Law of the Land. Brief Rain Friday Evening Helped Suffering Humanity Some. ‘When an electric fan gets a hot box and goes on strike and when a restaurant proprietor sees small black spots floating around behind his of the superior court on Friday morning of New London, a Chinese laundry-|on man, was put upon trial upon the|latest New York success, The Law Cbarge of statutory rape upon Mary |the Land. made the opening attraction re was bagun THE CHAS. A KUEBLER C0. 39-41 Franklin Street Holding the absorbed interest of a Kwong Ning | well filled house at the Davis theatre Friday evening Georse Broadnurst’s Snitkin of New London, daughter of about the ag It is alleged that the child was en- shoemaker’s | for the fall and winter season. Its four acts were crowded with dra- matic situations that were brought out counter, it's pretty hot. So far this month has been the hottest September for five years back as weather records kept by N, D. Sevin & Son and pub- lished ~daily in The Bulletin show. The coldest tSeptember shown by The Bulletin files happened in 1911, when the mercury wavered between 68 and 36 and the nearest approach to present records occurred in 1914, when the mercury reached $4 during the 15th, 16th and 17th of the month. Thermometers around the square in the past three days have shown read- ing anyvwhere from %0 to 120 and out of the central part of the city come reports stating tbat the mercury reg: istereq 95 and 100. In the Falls at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon one ther- mometer registered 89 in the shade and the thermometer stands in a spot where the sun seldom reaches it. A local restaurant proprietor curious to know just how hot the atmosphere in which he stood all day was, pur- chased a thermometer and when he took the reading it sald 98, and then tiny biack spots began to float about In front of him. In the probaté court room this week an electric fan that has always been on the job developed @ hot box and stopped work. From Taftville comes a report that it was 110 Friday in one of the mills there, and from Greeneville comes another report that it was over 100 Friday noon in one of the plants. At the Tuberculosis sanatorium on Thurs- day it was 105 near the barn but up on the hill in the vicinity of the ward buildings the mercury reached the 90 mark. In the superior court room while court was in session Friday aft- ernoon the thermometer showed 87 and §8. When the Oneco Ladies’ ‘Ald soclety eld a reunion at Maple Lane farm, Pooket{Electric Flash Lights and Bat. | the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles - lding, 35 were present, including guests from Providence, Greene, Cen- Also “Edison Mazda Electrio Lights |tral Falls. Moosup, Yantic, Plainfield _afjd Welsbach<Mantles-for the. student | #7d Oneco. During his first year as rector of St. James' Episcopal _church, Poquetan- uck, Rev. L. C. Sherburne reports 26 persons confirmed, 12 baptized, the at- the services has been ex- cellent, and three new organizations have been formed. of equal opportunity is not violated if Japan obtains the exclusive right of railway construction in South Man- churia and Eastern Inner Can that theory be upheld. Most peo= ple would agree without that in forcing China to give her right to veto railway construction these regions by the other powers, Ja~ pan has wrested from Large assortment of Portable and |h ‘The Norwich police had word from Peterboro Friday night with the re- quest to locate the brother of Phillips 1f possible. Inquiries all about the city Friday evenin, however, failed to lo- cate anyone who knew such a man. FUNERALS. Miss Abbie G. O'Brien. Friday afternoon at 3 b'clock the funeral of Miss Abbie G. O'Brien was held from the home of her grandniece, Mrs. James W. Bussey, No. The service was conducted by Isabelle S. McDuff, pastor of the Uni- versalist church in Canton, Mass. The bearers _were J. George Church, Wayland Church and Willard Church, all nephews, ang bur- them ‘equal op-. Oil Lanterns of best quality at low- Oth NEtionn mast: SAND possessed equal opportunity to con- struct railways prior to the new Chi- otherwise Japan ‘would not have deemed it necessary to withdraw the right Clinton Lane, local distributor for | SoReL China to the time to protect buildings | Kelley-Springficld tires, has recently and all painted surfaces against the | Purchased an auto delivery wagon to action of frost and dampness. We have a large assortment of the best “To the mon-Japanese mind there can be no question that in securing exclusive rights in_South Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia, and de- be used in connection with delivery service on his tire business. Softened varnish on desks and seats has been the cause of torn dresses and stained clething at the Academy this week. The heat has caused the varnish to become soft- ened and when some of the students started to arise from their seats some of the varnish remained on their clothing and in one or two cases dresses made of flimsy materials have been torn. In the senior room at Broadway sctool it was $9 one day this week. Late Friday afternoon thunder clouds appeared on the horizon aNd about § o'clock there was a smart shower of large drops. _ Willimantic got most |1 fthe rain however, for there the clouds opened wide for the space of ten or fifteen minutes and flooded the streets. In Norwich there were bril- 1al took place in the Starr cemetery at Groton. The body was taken to Groton on the 2.50 o'clock train and a committal service was conducted at manding them in Fukien, deliberately violating her promise to maintain_the promise of equal oppor- tunity. But Japan still maintains in her demands she showed the fullest respect for her engagements. na could obtain from The Hague tri- bunal some authoritative interpreta- tion of the expression equal opportu- nity, she would find it much easier to repel any endeavor to impair the prin- including Wh Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport has 180 VY | PPdtated Dr: Thomas 3. Gbommon of Falls Village, son of J. Norwich, to represent ‘Bridgeport at the second annual New England tuber- culoels conference to be held at Spring fleld, Mass., Oct. 23-24. Turpentine, Brushes, EATON.CHASE : Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. . Shannon of Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements, Lucy Agnes Morley. The funeral of Lucy Agnes Morley, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Morley of Laure] Hill avenue, was held from the parlors of Undertaker M. Hourigan on Friday morning and bur- ial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The child died at St. Agnes’ home in ‘West Hartford on Thursday, death having been caussed by acute intes- Mr. Morley is_em- loyed as a cook at the Norwich Stats summer resident, F. personal counsel for Rey. Dr. Hillis and called a meeting in New York Friday to try to straight- en out the un;l:d financial affairs of ur Henry Ward Beecher's church. Seybrook correspondent writes: learned on good authority the twelve tower operators on the New ad who lost thelr positions will have a chance to return to their old jobs at Leetes Island, Madison, Westbrook and Lyme by Sunday next. ‘Thanks to war orders, the New Ha- ven road made a wonderfully showing for August, according to indi- cations of the monthly Teport recently let Joose, New Haven's net gain is ‘been between $750,- above that of Au A Woodstock W, Hinrichs, is follows: e 915 . TO DISCUSS RECONITION n OF MEXICAN GOVERNMENT. At Conference of Pan-American Dip- York Today. ‘Washington, Sept. 17.—Steps may lead soon to the recognition of a government in Mexico, in the hope that pacification of- the country may follow, will be_discussed at a confer- ence in New York tomorrow of Pan- American diplomats over which Sec- retary Lansing will presid The secretary had a long talk with President Wilson on the general sit- uation today and curing the past week has exchanged views with members Latin- American Just what procedure is to be followed has not yet been decided up- but the idea of recognizing at & ure date a faction that not only demonstrates military supremacy b stability aiready en accepted by the conferees gical development of future pol 1913 . 1912 1911 1910 tinal indigestion. OBITUARY, Isase Agranovitch, saao Aganovitch, of Chesterfield, where he conducted a general store many years, died Friday afternoon at Lawrence hospital at New London. Mr, Agranovitch had been under treat. ment at the institution several weeks for a form of internal trouble, He was about §5 years of age and is purvi a widow, three daughters, namely . Joseph Boltz, of New Lo and the Misses Jennie and Agranovitch of Chesterfield, and ham Agranovitch London and Salomon Agranovitch of Chesterfield. The fu- neral occurred Friday afternoon, the body being interred in the family plot in Jordan cemetery. 'BIRCH BEER 0 d $1,000, st im0 jam law clags under the ip of Mrs, Ju An drews_started the fal] gession last week Friday afternoon at the home of Charles Parber at Central Vil- &.‘,“m‘ moon ai th Cla) iy Miss Siare will eeting was heid Fri- e home of Mrs, B, VIOLIN TEACHER All_8tring Instruments repaired Violins seld on easy terms and. _Joseph Teopen the TWo- May Jitney Colliced with Lumber Wagon, Jack ([Geno, ditney driver with a route between the Greeneville carbazn with a tea Toom in_con a great variety . Prize Winners at Berlin Fair, Included in the premiums liant flashes of lightning but only a few claps of thunder. The storm served to cool down the atmosphere considerably during the evening and by 7.30 o'clock it was quite comfort- able. Highest and lowest temperature records for the 14th, 15th and 16th of September for five years past are as 16 |15 H. L. H. L. . 90—73 9073 1914 ..... 84—46 80—45 Year STONINGTON GIRL SEEKING HER HUSBAND ticed into the laundry. of the China- man about a month ago, where she|factory cast was assaulted and abused and that|French, who measured in full up to the Ning after the assault gave the child |requirements of the character of the tickets to a moving picture show to | wronged by Adelaide and tortured wife she was called upon to play. At the end of the State’s Attorney Hull is assisted in |third act, when she and Coates Gywnne carry one of the strongest and most f New London, and |dramatic situations in the play, they were given enthusiastic curtain calls. as the masterful the trial of the case by Attorney Dan- iel M. Cronin Ning is represented by Attorneys Per- ry_J. Hollandersky and John C. Geary. | Durwi Primrose M. B. Payne, a civil engineer of New |and brutal husband played the over- London, introduced a plan of the laun- and tyrannical type to a nice- the work of Coates Gwynne was marked with eincerity and convic- leged assault was committed, told of |tion. As Chetwood, the butler, A. T. going in front of the laundry and|Hendon did a clever bit of character of being induced to enter it by Ning. |work. and Frank Sterling won favor after which he tg:: her to a back |in equal measure with him. ab: B Joseph Minsburg, a blacksmith, told Mary Snitkin, upon whom the al- He Can’t See Naturally he in his studies. Glasses would give him a new interest in his and change his whole at- titude toward school. How about Merrick ' as the police inspector another of the well chosen cast whose of going to the laundry and finding the | work contributed to the well balanced whole and made the production so sat- girl in tears and to the a mant of her clothing. Isadore Glator told of Minsberg re- ions in the laun- to telling the girl's father, tkin. Mrs. Snitkin told of having guies- the girl when the latter re- turned home and to determining that she had been mistreated. Patrolman Frank Howard testified to arresting Ning at the isfactory throughout. lating his observati Uncloimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Consult ou tometrist. Tost office. the week ending e THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. Opticians and Lense Grinders PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING iss ra. Fannie Fielding, Miss Frida Fin- y, Mrs. Lois Gordon, William Grav Miss E. Hall, Miss Alice Hall, Mrs ining the girl and to the fact that|i. R Heath Hugh Henny, 3 Hnoll. Addie Meech, Margaret Murphy, Rufus Rood, Joe Rivers, Mrs. M. B. T Mrs. Frances Woodworth. Collided Without Injury. The automobile owned and operated P. B. Kenyon Introduced pictures of | by Arthur L. Young of River avenue the laundry and Loren E. Daboll, a|struck a trolley car in fromt of the civil engineer, submitted plans of the [ Alice building on interior of the laundry. v 7 Bank street | Dr. Ross E. Black testified to exam. she had been assaulted. The state then rested. Max Snitkin was called by tae fense and denied that he had en- deavored to obtain an adjustment of the assault by securing money from JUST THE SEASON FOR Pickling and Preserving but none f | We have the material including the VINEGAR and SUGAR People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor street Friday At this point Attorney Geary said |the occu he might put on the accused and e had other witnesses, but as there was | ning at slow speed. The slippery pave- conly 12 minutes left before court would | ment is said to have been the cause of day he preferred to|tho collision. al Judge Willlams said that he had no desire to push the ry hard In view of the hot weather and pants of the auto were injured as both trolley and machine were run- adjourn for t About the only damage to the auio was a broken front axle. Otis Library Shows Largest Ye: A meeting of the trustees of the Otis library was held on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office of the treas- urer, John C. Averill, with the presi- den, Gen. William A. Aiken, presiding. The annual reports were presented and were approved and will be printed as jury in Gibney, Willlam O'Mahoney, W. H. Baker, Julius A. Brand, Norwich: Wi We advertise exsotly usual. This year the report will show the Frani ' H. Baber s, Nean L Wt % | 1argest circulation the library has ever The only other prisoner in the pen during the day besides the Chinsman was William Gudeahn, bareheaded and barefooted, who had been taken into custody here on Thursday night on the charge of chicken stealing. He was brought into the superior court by Censtable Nolan on a bench was rant issued by State's Attorney Hu! 0s_A. Brownin [efend Gudeahn. fixed, but could not Miss Ruth Burnham of Brooklyn, N. Y. is the_guest of her cousin, Miss was appointed to | Henrietta Bidwell. of $300 were Aft Mrs. Rollin C. Jones entertained the court adjourned Gudeahn and the |members of the Thursday Auction club Chinaman, linked together by hand- |at the Golf club this week at luncheon. cuffs, were taken to the jail In the spectators’ seats in the court room were several Chinese friends of | Thursday to begin her studies as a member of the freshman class at Vas- Miss Christine Gregson the accused. One of them kept him- sel? ccol by using a large folding fan | sar. which he carried in an inside pocket of his coat. John Carley Has Been Missing for Twelve Days. Mrs, John Carley, of Verona, N, I., is worried because her husband has been away from home twelve days. She is writing letters to their friends in ali parts of the country inquiring for him. She has a baby now eight weeks old, Idl,n; guley, ;h(:‘ "u;nlc’ 21 nnnm old, {s the son of the a) = por e o ey *tiss Ay m, ‘arley - me ‘Htevenson, who had been adopt. er gunt, Mrs, Charles 5. Hull love at first sight and led two weeks later at Hawksbury, Ont, ‘novel embroide: AR National Chemical and Frankiin square, narrowly his jitney struck ber ‘wagon in lower Oe- evening about § o'clock d at the Berlin state fair on . Hutchins, Columbia— ffs and collar, emb. flannel, robe, worsted crochet. Fap appointments add E. %I-WD. Bliss l'lun wigh, Cenn, Industries Expo- Mrs. Hull on her hecoming 21 years old, turned over ta her the sum of $50,000, which she had inherited from her aunt. learned that John Carley, who ¥ damaged an Lo 20 4 garage in th: ere auto ai the Hm Merely an Exception. it was Mr. Bryan's theo; It ehoiia ‘stay 2t tame. Tk o iftagh. Bowova E, Armstrong, Jewetf City— Second, hemtitching, vage, Storrs—] o T piite short; mangel globe, mangel oOne-] s Gt A:‘l;‘, orange one-] e ty, Unlonville—Rirst, Mesr 1o 52 Hutchins, Columbia— First, “table ‘or luncl cloth. e siimen carrots, prange long. h RaEas A dollar is worth more now in Eng- land” than it has been for dome time but that's’ no reason’for going pend *it.—Indianapolis ~Thurs 1898, “to Miss ‘Ethel Boinfret-Conn. He ived by his wife over’_there “to nicated ‘witp Colonel *c_fl?eyg{:x%‘ Crawn g Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes has re- turned home from a five weeks' visit INSURANCE POLICIES n Newburg, Glen Ridge ON LIFE OF DR. MOHR | sog pirae: Found Among His Policy For His 10 Year Old Son. Providence, R. I, Sept. 17.—Receipts go payments on sev- on the life of with friends 1 klyn. isfllgweektochnpfil-'p StnwtoaSofiHlth-‘fi‘L. 'j If you want your ."“;.« ance to smack of style, you H. Tibbits of Broad street, |ShOuld come and try on sora® Ocean house, 3 ¢ o summer. has | of thek Papers—$10,000| Mrs. William H. Leonard and two ‘Washington street are ests for a few days of Mrs. Charles 1tie showing complgte Dr. C. Frankiin Mohr, who was mur- Mrs, Robert Tolbert and daughter ve been the guests for a is week of Mrs. Charles - | Leonard of Niantic. near Nyatt on August 31, have :"m" found among his papers, acgord Mrs, Mohr. o -'u to- thaat these uded a $10,000 | Edward who has been at the policy naming Dr. Mohrs ten year|TRS b5, bech as_beneficiary, two 'é:‘hu.oou each made payab Miss Martha L. Osgood of R . Sette has returned unable t locate receipts of full . | Point, where she b this, % PAY" | of triends for a few days STREET CAR SPRINKLER COLLIDED WITH TROLLEY Both Ran Wild Down a Hill in W, Mrs. Charles F. Chapman, who has and D been the guest of her parents, Mr. and | Edward Armstrong, of Claire- l:m‘l‘l’l‘!h avenue has returned to Port —— et % Russell Baird of £ Brie siters