Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 6

Ge e children In place of tea or coffee, drink ' * HUYLER'S COCOA for breakfast, lunch or dinner. Huyler’s Cocoa is a food=——very nutri- tious and easily digested. stimulate or affect the nerves as do coffee and tea, and is splendid for | as weil as adults. | Our Sales Agent Jorwich is X Brosdway Pharmacy, @G- Engler, Prop. 8 Huyler’s Candy,like Huyler’s Cocoa, é is supremely good i =1} It does not OO0 v GewgeMlfi.WmiedmednmondforNon-Suppofl, and CIuH——-Dath of Mrs. Andrew Rale!sh—Stlhon In the arrest of George Marshall by | Veterans of Depuiy Sheriff William H. Casey for |was at the time of his death.serving non-suppoft evidence was found that|his third term as president of the will lead- ot an even mmore serious | Expressmen's Beneficial and Sick Ben-' charge” and disclosed conditions of a |efit association, He was also record- revolting nature that are likely to re- [er of the Rhode Island commandery sult in'severe punishment, but not suf- [of Naval and Military Order of Span- ficient 'for the crime committed. War- | ish-American war. Mr. Spink was a ren Dawley, overseer of the paor for |member of Providence lodge, No. 14, the town of Richmond, caused a war- | Benevolent and Protective Order of rant tg be issued. for the .arrest.of|Elks, and upon his request made three]| George Marshallifor the abandonment | vears ago, he will be buried in ac- and_ren-support of.his wife and two [cordance with the ritual of that order. children. The warrant was given Zor 7 service 'to Charles Filler, chief of po- Local Laconics. lice of the town of Richmond, and, be- | ~After several weeks of illness, Judge lieving that Marshall: was in the town | Alberti R. Stillman has resunfed his of North ‘Stonington, he enlisted the [duties in the office of the C. B. Cot- aid of ‘Déeputy Sheriff Casey-of Pawca- |trell & Sons company. tuck. For. two days they searched in| B W. Scribner of New London has vain for George Marshall, but no per- | pgrchased the house and land on the son of that name could be located. North Stonington road, formerly own- rinally the Siicers: becams SEUIS |ed by s late Bdwih ‘A. Lewis. at if - Marshall was in the town o Xorth Stonington he was there under | o F; G- Rigby, manager of a_wholesale an assumed name. Acting on this the-{ i 3¢ the biz plant of S. J. Reu- ory, the officers located a George Mor- |, "¢ Son in Westerly, Thursday. #an, who resided in a_small house on < X i the ‘Néw London road, about a mile| Malcolm’ Duffy, employed by the C. from the village of Millfown, and found | B: Cottrhell & Sons company for sev- ] STONINGTON c Harry Taylor’s Case Continued—Frank Mellor Fined for Intoxication—Am- brotype of 1814 for Historical So- ciety. In the absence of Prosecutor Benja- osed thei: stello of Stoningto candidate for special agent of Connecticut. that Morgan was the George Marshall | eral vears, died Thursday at his home whom th:; sought. He v‘r'u arrested | in Taunton, Mass. He is survived by by Deputy Sheriff Casey and when the | Mrs. Duffy, one son and four daugh- Rhode._Island line was reached the | ters. prisoner was given. into the custody of W. Oliver of Lynn, Mass., J. s. ummer home | Chief of Palice’ Fuller and :brougkt to|Gidley of North Dartmouth and retur: - | Westerly. Here he was arraigned be- | Foster . of Centreville, addressed the fore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the | quarterly meeting of the Society of . P. Kenna is visiting Stom- Third district court and held for trial | Friends, at the Friends’ meetinghouse in bonds of $500, which he could mot|in Elm street, Thursday. furnish, and he.was ‘committed to the| ojq locomotive No. 6, known as S a the | Kingston jail. “Polly” on the Hope Valley branch, labor bureau, to succeed| The officers at the time of the arrest | pas been condemned and sold as junk. George A. Parsons. of Marshall found that living with him | Polly was run into a spare siding at Miss Mary F. N Z s i 7 . j min’ BT FIewitt at: the neasion. of the Iiss Mary F. Packer, of New York.|was his sister-in-law, Sarah Martell, Hope Valley and the junkers are Stonington town court. Thursday, As- sistant Prosecutor William of Pawcatuck officiated. against Harry Taylor, charged with |clay, indecent assault upon a years of age, which had lor, charged with intoxication, plead- ed guilty to the charge of intoxication. Judge Frank H. Hinckley fine of $3 and costs, the total amount being $12.20. Mellor paid. Stonington taken girl three| ~Samuel Moss, born in Stonington 70 | took charge of the child-mother and in the | her baby and brought them to West- o et e M eSP ot jethe [ erly, Where the mother. was® examined s e L s life, di nly | by a physician to ascertain whether her s home in Beloit, Wis. | ¢, ul 0 _her Death was due to heart disease. S S S e Some resret that the call for the | Wosterly temporarily. The girl and|to take charge of the surgical dress- previously | yeq 0 the M e heen adjourned for trial Thursday, was | Reaq T mhere ma Lok continued to next Wednesday, and y at imposed a | gpecial tow Road district, where he spent formerly of Mystic, has presented the|a girl 14 years of age, ‘and with a child breaking the metal for easier trans- o nington Historical and Geological | 3 weeke old, of which Marahall was the | portation. A society, through President James H.|father They were known in the E st The case|Weeks a fine ambrotype of IHenry | neighborhood as My, and Mre. George|, The railway station at Mystic was in 1814. forcibly entered during Wednesday night and a_small amount of money taken from the telephone pay station. It is believéd that the thieves are the same who operated at Westerly and Stonington. horte. in Wyoming or be retained in| Mrs. C. Byron Cotirell has consented Morgan and child. The officers also 1 meeting next Monday | haby were sent to Wyoming. ings branch in Westerly, of the Na- evening does not include a recommen- Marshall will be held on the npn- | tional Civic Federation. The work Rt. Rev. E. C. Achieson, bishop of the Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. BEugene F. the borough Monday for a four weeks’ visit in Maine. Mrs. F. C. Jones and Miss Laura diocese of Connecticut, will make an official visit to Calvary church, November 22, and administer the rite of confirmation. dation for an appropriation for Elm commences today on the second floor Streets. . Another special | sbCTs, Sharse untll o NArge mieq|of the Bliven Opera house. The Brit- meeting may be called for that pur- against him. The officers secured am- ish Relief society will occupy the same Stonington Pointers. and Water suffragan | pose. Hyde left], oo today 7S d at Chudren Cry' FOR FLETCHER'S - Gunner's Mate Vollrath Killed. ‘Washington, Nov. the navy department from the ple evidence of Marshall's guilt. Thej Fo0ms- evidence includes a number of letters] It has just leaked out that the port- that the girl had written to Marshall, | able news stand, in the Westerly rail- 4.—A despatgh to | explaining her condition. and what it |road passenger station, was forced nal | would mean to her and to her sister,|open last Sunday night and a quan- said Calvin A. Vollrath, [ Marshall’s wife. Ae a result of this|tity of candy taken. The news stand third class gunner's mate on the sub- | correspondence the girl went to North is of folding construction and it is had been killed on the | Stoningtonsthree weeks ago. one week | presumed that the thie}'es supposed Panama. Vollrath was in | hefore the birth. of the child. While | they were forcing open the cigar and === | the navy since 1906. Sheriff Casey and Chief Fuller were | tobacco compartment instead of the after Marshall on the non-support|one that contained candy. Watertown—Mrs. John Buckingham |charge, And came unexpectedly upon The flags of the Memorial building garhercd 22 different varieties of flow- | the matter of mdre serious nature, they fand Westerly high school were at half ers from her flower garden yester- zathered together indisputable evi-|mast Thursday in respect to the mem- c STORI day. The flowers have not been pro- | dence that will be sure.to convict Mar- |ory of Wililam Sprague, the last sur- A A |icciea trom the fros FREE -Let us send you this fine pair of shears or this two Send us 25 wrappers from ‘Welcome Borax Soap, and we will at once mail you this fine pair of Eversharp shears, or the boy's illustrated above. Send no money —just the front panels cut from the wrappers. ‘The shears are eight inches long — large enougkh fortheheavy work of dressmaking — yet small enough for fancy-work. ‘They are heavily nickel-plated, and the Patented Ad- justable Tension Spring keeps the blades sharp. The boy’s jack-knife has two blades which open easily. Thelarge blade knife. Stag handle and is made so strong, it will last for years. Special Introductory Offer Tension The regular value of the shears jackknife orknife is 50 Welcome Soap Wrap- Write for New Catalog Showing 1000 Free Pre- miums for all the family This big book shows 1000 new fice preminme =pee- miums you won't see else- where — just the sort of highest grade premiums you would e: Wel- come to give. Don’t miss .seeing this book—compare our premium values with others. Note especially the large assortment of fine premiums for a small number of wrappers. pers. But, to acquaint you with the new Welcome Soap Free Premium Plan, we ‘make this Special In. troductory Offer, so youcan get theshears or knife for only 25 wrappers. Either old or new, wrappers. Get these fine premiums in time for Christmas. As you know, "Nel- come Borax Soap has been New England’s favorite laundry soap for more than forty years —the finest iaundry soap made. And with it you now get the most remarkable values in_free pre- blade is 214 inches long, the small ~ This blade is 13{ inches long. Ithasa ‘miums—just the sort of presents you would expect with the finest soap. al offer is good only until J‘n's:y 1st, 1916. Waeieame Soap premiums are ofi ed only to consumers of Welcome Seoap. Ordere from bro! be hzwnored. re and their agents will rot shall of a very serious offense that will or of war governors, who died in o |pale non-support into insignificance in | France and whose funeral services comparison. were held Thursday at Narragansett Pier. There will be a military fu- Mrs Andrew Raleich, 42, a former |neral in Providence today and burial resident of Oak street, Westerly, her|Will be in Swan Point cemetery. husband being ‘a stonecutter by trade,| Attorney John Smith of Bridgeport, died Wednesday morning at the Hart- | Attorney Benson F. Snyder of Mil- fora hespitol, where she was taken |ford, and F. C, Jennings of Bridgeport, from ber home in Manchester in the|and A. L. Lepan of Devon, Conn., were | hope that an operation would prolong |in Westerly Thursday in consultation i her life but death came before the|with Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, In i nveration could be performed. Her |connection with an’ investigation they nst jllness was of short duration.|were making of farm properties in this | Vonday afternoon. she summoned a|section. The visitors were shown physician. i There was a sudden |through the town hall and court house ange on Tuesday evening. As she|by Judge Rathbun. “ad been previously operated upon| The Providence Journal Quarter twize for gallstones. it was feared she|Century club held its first dinner id not withstand a third operation, | Wednesday night, the club ihcluding hnt that was considered to be the only | those who were with the newspaper hope or at least 25 vears and still remain. r<. Raleigh -was born in Manches- | The club has a membersship of 43, in- the dauzhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- | cluding William Carroll, formerly of liam Hanniford. at one time large land | New London and ‘mere in Manchester Center. She was |ed the force in 187 married in Westerly and resided here |inson Palmer, of Stonington, in 1890 for six yvears. About five years ago|Henry H. Davis, president of the club, with ‘ber husband she moved to Man-|has been with the club 61 years. chester. where Mr. Ramg;\‘ engaged in the bakery business on his own ac- count Besides her husband. Mrs. MYSTIC Ralelgh is survived by two sisters. Diateiot | Saperaiacdent Scrivanac) at At the annual session of the Rhode| Methodist Church—Boys Who Stole Island Sunday school session, which |- Jewelry Sentenced—Gordon House closed Wednesday, Edwin Whitford, of Burned. the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist & Fomdhvm;nlNofll\Stonm.an’flhSfler—m—an l#—FfimfiyKflmaMr ‘and Mrs. George Morgan eate, Nervous, Rundowa' People ‘Time, in Many Cases. New Yurk, N. Y—mn people tool- hly o think- they are’ soln& 't e no'ed h‘llth and strength some stimulating medicine, secret nos- trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, a specialist vf this elty. 'hnmu mat- ter of fact, real and true stren Ordinary Nuxated Irom WIll Make Deli- | Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks’ can | f¢ only come from the food you eat. Bfl! people often gail ta get ‘the str out of their food they naven't to change food into Living matter. their weakened, nervous c ition they. than useless.” Many - A oA B e e Enaw e .c‘r':: GAS FITTING, trength and endurance and| PLUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, i o and assimi-| ANRERST RO 2 i S S e B 5L S e St T hey | Robert J.- Cochrane know something is wrong, but they can’t tell what, so they generally com- menca doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ailment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. ~This thing may go on for years, while the patient suffers untpld agony. If you are not strong or well_you owe it to yourself to make the following test. you can work or how far without becoming tired. five n ableu of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength NOT /MUCH JOY FOR THE JOY LINE (Continued from Page One) the influence of Mr. Rockefeller with the late Henry M. Flagler, his fellow director in the Standard Oil company, to prevent the Joy line chartering boats from the Florida East Coast Railway company; of its own influ ence with the Long Island Railroad company to prevent the line from hartering a boat from that road; how it rewarded a steamboat captain with an annual railroad pass for refusing to charter his boat to the Joy line; how it paid another steamboat captain $10 a day to discontinue lightering service of the line between Fall River, Mass., and Providence, R. I.; of a concession in rates made to the American Sugar Re- fining company if it would” divert its shipments from the Joy line to the New Haven lines: how the two com- panies temporarily buried the hatchet by entering into a secret agreement to fix rates and how the Joy line suffered a decrease in its traffic as a result. Secret Traffic Arrangement. The government had just begun hrough F. M. Dunbaugh, former pres- ident of the Joy line, to disclose the alleged circumstances under which the line was acquired by the New Haven when the trial adjourned for the day. Dunbauvgh said that he had begun bus- ess in 1899 with one boat and that when he sold out to the New Haven in November, 1905, the line was operating six bcats. The secret traffic arrange- men: had then been in effect since Octobel, 1902, he said. Kept Tabs on Traffic, The New Haven during this time, it was brought out, had kept tabs on the traffic of the line through agents sta- tioned on its piers and a report was made to Charles S. Mellen, president of the New Haven, that the line’s pas- senger traffic had decreased 18 per cent. in 1904, “because under their origina! agreement with us they ad- vanced rates.” “How long did this_espionage con- tinue?” asked James W. Osborne, at- torney for the government. “It went on all the time I was in the business. 1 was keeping tabs on them, too,” replied Dunbaugh. Pretested Introduction of Letters. Attorneys for the defense protested heatedly against toe -introduction of the letters, but Judge Hunt admitted them on the ground that-they consti- tuted a part of the effort of the-gov- ernment to establish a prima facie case and that if they were excluded the defense might have a right at tlis time to say that it had failed to do_so. John M. Hall, president of the New Haven during most of the Joy line transactions, and other authors of let- ters introduced today did not mince words in their characterization of the Joy line interests. . Pirates at the Best. “Pirates at the best,” Hall described them in a letter to Percy R. Todd, then vice president of the New Haven. 'We must all the time realize that we are dealing with cutthroats.” “Their hides will be taken off and laid cut on the Long Island shore to wrote R. L. Haskins, general manager of the Metropolitan steamship line, which at that time was working in co-operation with the the New Haven. “We will take their sugar for noth- g rather than let the other fellow church was chosen a member of the executive - committee. Votes were adopted protesting against the atro- The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Harriet - Avery Thursday afternoon at her cities of the Turks on the Armenians - |and in disapproval of militarism, al- |Ome on Haley street. though the assembled body was un- Harvest Supper. illing to_be recorded as opposed or! The Epworth Leazue of the M. E. in favor Of increase in the army and|church held a Harvest supper in the These officers were elected: | church parlors Thursday evening. A William H. Eaton, of Providence, |good sum was realized for the church . Kuilgren, of Prov- | treasury. idence, first vice preatfient; Rev.:sllae Rally Meetin, P. Perry, Pawtucket, second vice pres- Thursday evening at 7.45 o'clock at ident: ‘Rev. Willlam H. Darby, of|iie M. E. church a rally movement Providence, “secretary; Dr. Ralph A.|meeting was held at which time the Sweet, of Providence, treasurer. district _ superintendent. Rev. G. G. e 3 crivener of Norwich, gave a very in- As_the result of ‘a shosk. sustained | teresting and instructive talk. A large last Sunday morning, Arthur Bradford { gelegation from the Noank and Old Spink.died at his home in Providence, | \iystic Methodist churches were pres- Thursday afternoon. He was born infent Special music was arranged by Bristol, Sept. 21, 1856, and 39 vears|n\rs T. W. Rylev. At the close of the ago he entered.the employ of the Earl | meeting the second and third quar- & Prew Express company and served | terly conference was held. with that company and the Adams Grand OFffi Card Express company up to the time of - 9ers. Saming, his death. He held high office in the| At a meeting of Mystic Rebekah Sons of Veterans. In 1870 he joined | lodge, No. 51, L O. O. F,, held in Ma- ihe First Light Infantry cadets, which | sonic temple, several candidates were was mergéd into tae First Light In-|given the degree. Arrangemen fantry regiment, and served in the | perfected for Friday evening, Nov. 19, Spanish-American war as second lieu. | when the grand officers of the assem- tenant, and also served as brigade |bly will be present and the members commissary of the Rhode Island mil- | of Osprey Rebekah iodge of New Lon- g don will be guests. 4 t.\!r. SBin‘k was : :;u;-hcgmn;xfledt Brown—Eccleston. of the Department o ode Ial The marriage of Miss Phyllis Eccle- United Spanish-American War Veter- | 4on, gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ans, member of the Rhode waand So- | Eccleston. and Philip Brown, son of of Sans of the American Revo- | wijjjam Brown of Ledyard, took place iution, was deputy £ity Slerk iaf Prove | Wednsaday (at the Methodist parson-| idence, commander-in-chief of Sons of | jgc™" Rev. W. H. Dunnack performed the o Me Brown left on a wedding trip”and on their return will_reside with the bride's parents on Fort Rachael place. Jewelry Thieves Sentenced. Deputy Sheriff James E. F. Brown, accompanied by L. E. Kinney, man- ager of Perry & Kinney, and Frank Buckley, went to New Haven Wednes. day afternoon in Mr. Buckley’s auto- mobile, to identify the two boys ar- rested in that city Monday who were trying to dispose of $200 worth of jew- eiry. The poys were John Higgins and Elmer Curtiss of Providence. They were 18 years old. They confessed to breaking into the jewelry store of Perry & Kinney on West Main street. The boys were arraigned before the court in that city and Curtis was giv- en €0 days in jall and Higgins sent to the reform school for idleness and car- rrln concealed weapo After their of sentence has - expired there they will be brought to Mystic to an- swer to the charge of theft. Bennett House Burned. At mm o'clock Thursday morning the fire alarm was sounded and the T S owni arles > and cecunied .by Frank Schaffer. have it.” wrote Haskins in reference to American Sugar Refining company shipmer.ts. Must Keep Matter Secret. “We ought to keep the whole matter a secret from the public, if possible, wrote Hall to Todd in reference to the agreerent which the New Haven en- tered into with the Joy line to fix rates, and which also_restricted the line’s service between New York and Providence. Board Gave Its Approval. The initiative in seeking the agree- ment. it was indicated by the corre- spondence, came from Dunbaugh, but it appeared from the minutes of the New Haven directors authorizing it that & question came up as to whether it was legal. The board gave its ap- proval provided that the president was “satil d that it can be legally done, but in case it proves, for technical or other reasens, that it cannot be legally done by the railroad, then he is au- thorized to execute the contract in the name of the Providence and Stoning- ton Steamboat company (a New Haven subsidgiary). The contract was, how- ever, made in the name of the railroad company, according to a copy of it put in evidenc was_discovered to be on fire. Before the B. F. Hoxie Engine company could get there the house was doomed and it burned to the ground in a short time. The loss was covered by in- surance, but the household goods were not insured. The loss is about $1,000. Brief Local Notes. Miss Julia Foote, who has been a surgical patient in a_hospltal in New London for several weeks, has return- ed home much improved. ‘Willard Cook, employed by Adams Bxpress company for the past two years, has been transferred to the ‘Adams Express company in New Lon- don. His place will be taken by Charles MoGuinness. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wheeler and son, Reynclds Wheeler, have returned from a ten days’' visit in Boston. Mrs. George D. Johnson entertained the members of Helen Starkey chap- ter of St. Mark’'s Bpiscopal church Thursday afternoon, at her home on Millow street. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Thursday in Norwich. Capt. and Mrs. Elias Wilcox, Mrs. Franeis Aiken and -Miss Phoebe Wil- eox, have returned from a visit in Hartford. Norton Wheeler ‘has returned - from Providence. Mrs. John 'fi?ker has returned from a Hartford visit. . and Mrs. Eimer Lamphere of Norwich. Town are guest: '3 Mary Lamphere on Bank stre: is blood with aon before .he while many an- went into the affray. whi other has gone down to lnrlorlo“ teat simoly for the lack of iroa. Iron recommended REPORT TELLS-OF KILLING By Cossacks to Repel an Attack. OF GERMAN PRISONERS. to Free Themselves 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con: Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. LE BIIRNS" IRON CAS TIHGS FURNISHED PRQ savvitte, ¥ —wset pumaeeio il THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY Co a copy of a Russian colonel’s report to the commander of the seéond brigade, No. i1 to 25 Ferry Street Baron Von Stempel, in which the kill- ing of Germdn prisoners by Cossacks 5 is described, is printed by the Frank- COAL AND LUMBER furter Zeitung. It reads “We were attacked by enemy in- fantry on the road from Bameyhale to Napyurki. The second company un- % & der Tyurin and the fourth company < under Jassaul Fasskow, attacked the :;nemy. ‘When the ng:lafil;iheIlcgrfing erman prisoners of e nfant: i i i Fogiment neard. their attaciing com | (188-Burning Kinds and -Lehigh rades yell they Kkilled the prisoners, because they considered It necessary SLWAS Iy STOGK to participNe in the attack and freed.| L ¥ themselves. from service as an escort. A. D. LATHROP : REAR ADMIRAL LITTLE Child at Courtmartial. Lieutenant Warren C. Child, who te: tified before the courtmartial today into the construction of a -battleship, for the prosecution. RUMANIA TO, DISARM " Crews of Two Torpedo Boats and Steamship in Rumanian Waters. Berlin, Nov. 4 (By wireless to Say News agency. that the nation will not intervene .in menaced and that the country is un- HAD INSUFFICIENT HELP According to Testimony of Lieutenant AND INTERN RUSSIANS] “Rumanian newspapers publish. a semi-official statement to. the effect Full, new stock on hand the war unless its vital interests. are Office—~cor. Markef and Shetucket Ste, Telephone 463-12 18147915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son —— Boston, Nov. 4—Rear Admiral Wil- liam N. Little, retired, charged with COAL. neglect and careless methods in su- | No. 2 Nut perintending the construction of sub- marine K-2, did not have sufficient help in his_inspection at the Fore River Teiepnone. 834. Ship Building company, according to $6.00 por ton Office and Yard Central WMH a witness for the defense. It was im- = - ¥, possible, he said, for Admiral Little ThlS IS Gas Heater even with sufficient assistance, to in- spect every piece of metal that went w ; ; : eather .. two destroyers and ihree submarines, which were under his charge. - Lieu-|x/: B o tenant Child had previously testinea]| With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfert te many. ville)—“The Rumanian government or has ordered the disarmament and in-| GAS STEAM’RADIATOR ter;llxmen! of twao Rtusslar;fltcrpedo boats and an armed steamship which are . 0 B S in Rumanian waters at Turn-Severii, | Will give you imimeédiate com- on the Danube,” says the Overseas fort in the Home ‘or Office. der obligations in a_ military sense The c' o‘ Nm neither to Serbia nor any other.na- tion. The general opinion is that this ] statement Is proot that Runiania nas| (Gas and Electrical” declined the new proposals made by the entente powers on October 28. CHINESE FEDERAL PRISON-ER STARVED HIMSELF TO DEATH, Liberated. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 4—-Tan Shi Yan, York. degee, “the -violinist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandegee, of Farm- ington, had the honor of accompany- ing Mme. Louise Homer, the celebrated contralto, in a concert in Sagina; Mich., Friday evening, before an au dience of 5,000 people. Her work was pronounced a great success by critics there. SALT RHEUM £ TANDS AND ABMS Covered With Watery Pimples. Would Burn, lich and Smart So Could Not Do Housework. Used Cuticura, Completely Healed, m are completely H. N. Oliver, Aug. 28, 1914. Sample Each !mbyll-ll ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. dress post-card *‘Cuticura, Dqt-‘l‘..- DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, feom A Telepbone 523 - - - 321 Main St., Alice Building Feared He Would Be Killed When overhauling and a Chinese, convicted in New York of Repair work opium smuggling, died at the feder- al prison here yesterday of starva- . -3 tion, it was learned today, after Te- of -all kinds on using foo nearly two months. - 2 Siives samamoned trom:New Yotk by AUTOMOBILES, Warden Zerbst said Tan Shi Yan fear- Warden Zerbar sald Ten Shl Yan feer:| CARRIAGES, WAGONS, a Tong if he lived through his sen- TRUCKS and CARTS tence. He testified against several Chinese in the smuggling case in New Mechanical - Repaire, Painting, Trim« ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Farmington—Miss Hildegard Bran-| Blackemithing in all its branches. Seot & Clark Corp. 507 t& 535 North ‘Main- St. BRACFLEY WATCHES in great variety, at 25:27° Franklin Street Trommet’s Evergreen Beer. REAL GERMAN® I.AGER' et is:on draught H.JAC.KEL&CO ‘New Styles = Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON" 52 smmn BM DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE3 -* Suite 46 Shannon -Building Take elevator Shetucket St¥et en- trance. Phone. | s mrféé‘%?fl?s I“!Cl, Supoflor algo’done . BRUCKNER 31 Frasilin St THERS o levin Dasiness resalta. THE WM. FRISWELL co.,' ’