Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1915, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, Maurice Anniversary Sale Dresses in Extra Sizes ; Up to 49 Are Greatly Reduced Just 11 Left SUITS Formerly sold up to $24.50 Anniversary Clearance Formerly sold up to $37.50 Anniversary Clearance 1$10.00 }$18.50 | | COATS 1$6.98 and $12.98 Including Corduroys Specially priced for this Event Sanplecfip Wauregan Block o] 194 Main Street, e s =0 Sent to County Home. William Metcalf, an orphan 12 years of age, whose reiatives are not in a position to give him proper care, was committed to the New London county home Monday afternoon by Judge Ar- thur B. Calkins in New London. Union Evangelistic Services. cKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle pastor, and Grace Memorial Baptist church, Rev. R, B. Harris pastor, are to hold union evangelistic services in Zion this we Mrs. Georgiana evangelist, of Brooklyn, N. Y., sist in the meetings. Heavyweight Niantic Hogs. C. W. Peddick of Lily Lake poultry farm, Niantic, slaughtered two hogs on Monday, Hazel Dawn, weighing 465 pounds, and Kaiser Willii 370 pound: A Bristol correspondent notes that Rev. Francis T. Kuster, recently ap- pointed assistant rector of St. Jo- seph’s church, to succeed Rev. Peter celebrated his grst mass at that church Sunday. There was large a- tendances inciuding many Polish peo- ple of the parish. The planct Uranus is in Capricornus and too low on the western horizon to be well seen during this month. Grandmother’s Comforter INCE we got a PERFEC- TION HEATER, Grand- mother keeps cozy all day long. In five minutes the Perfec- tion makes chilly rooms comfortable. Itislightand m, weighing | In Bankruptcy of A. L. Potter Among the Assets of the The schedules in the bankruptcy of A L. Potter & Co. and of Albert L. Potter, personal, were filed on Monday with Thomas M. Shields, referee in bankruptcy. In the company bankruptcy total liabilities are $43,674.43, consisting of $25,000 in secured claims, $13,249.43 in unsecured claims, $5,425 in notes and bills which ought to be paid by other varties thereto. In the assets are shown a large number of parcels of real estate and personal property upon which the bankrupt has left the value to be placed by the appraisers. The _only item of the assets upon which a figure is given is $2,380.82 debts due on’open accounts. The liabilities are listed as follows: Secured claims—Merchants' National bank, notes, $3,700 and $3,300: Uncas National bank, notes, $5,000 and $1,000; Norwich Savings society, first mort- gages, 38,000 and $2,000; Dime Sav- ings bank, first mortgage, $2,000, a to- tal of $§25,000. Unsecured _ claims—Thames. Loan and ‘Trust Co., notes, $1,169.43 and $2,200: First National bank, notes, New York, $1,500 Coke Co.,, Boston, . Co., Montpelier, V' New England Coal $2,950; Lane , §130,'a total R. B. Wheeler of Westerly, $850; Curto, $623; Skawinsky Bros., kawi Bros., $400; note of B. Wheeler for $100 endorsed by Potter & Co. and held by Mei nte National bank; two notes, Al- bert L. Potter & Co.. for $1,500 each, held by Harry W. Hitchcock of New Haven, a total of $5,425. Real Estate Assets. | Assets which the bankrupt has listed but without designating any value on them, as he did not foel competent to do s0, comprise the following parcels of real estate: 6§ building lots in Potter Manor, 76 building lots in Potter Manor, 32 building lots in Potter Man- or, 45 1o 3-10 acres in Potter Manor, 150 acres in Potter Manor, West Main_street coal yard property, morizaged for $8,000 to Norwich Sav ings society; Thames Terrace, tract of land; land at 381 Main street, with | & tenement h thereon, mortgaged ! for $2,000 to Norwich Savings society Saxton lot of about 4S acres in Col- chester, Gillette lot of about 11 1 acres in Colchester, tract in Haddam of about S0 acres, tract in Haddam of about 13 acres, tract in Windham, tract tin Montville of about 36 _acres, tract of land with house at 124 Maple street, Norwich, 3 building lots on West Main street, tracts of land in_ Montville, tracts’ of land in h and Franklin, tract of land at Gales Ferry, property | known as Mica mine, located in state of North Carolina, Yancy county, un- | divided half interest in_tract of about 3,000 acres in McDowell county, N. C. | The personal among _the | ssets con in Uncas Na- | bank, cash in money drawer, es of Mrs. Catherine James, W. H. | s, W. S. Crane, John H. Parnes, | S. H. Thresher, Boston Oak Pile and | Lumber Co. M. Etheridge, M. A. | Woodworth, four notes of _Vincenzo Curto, notes of Charl Brady, J. Shenneour, William E. Motz, Wil- , _president, George | W. Hu Buck, Jr. (three notes) ; Hunt, Robert Jef frey, S. H. Thresher (three notes) about 10 tons of soft coal storeqd at Lathrop’s yard, new dock; about 30 | acres standing timber in town of Hunt- ington: five coal wagons and one heavy wagon on the dump, one heavy wagon and two sets of wheels at Haddam Yeck, gasoline launch Ava, stored at Port Jefferson, L. I; gasoli saw rig, stored at James Yerrington East Great Plain; coal yard equip- ment at vard in this city, dynamo at city dump building, planer stored at Haddam Neck, scow and rowboats at Arnold creek, office fixtures, wheelbar- e okt s easy to carryaround. When the furnace breaks down and during cold snaps, it is the most useful thing in the house. The Perfection gives you ten hours of comfort on a gallon of kerosene— the most inexpensive form of heat. STANDARD O“I7L ‘C(:S). O)F NEW YORK New York i Albany Buffalo Boston Look for the Triangle Trademark. Sold in many styles and sizes at all hardware and general stores. Highest award Panama-Pacific Exposition | | PE RFE.O\\_ : ‘ ' SMOKELE SSgOll. H |acidity ana ' gives | eppetite for breakfast. rows, coal baskets, etc. Start Tomorrow and Keep It Up Every Morning | Get In the hablt of drinking a || glass of hot water before breakfast. We're not here long, so let's make our stay agreeable. Let us live well. eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, and look well, what a_ glorious condition to attain, and yet, how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel Qull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system each morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter, Bveryone, whether ailing, sick or well, should, each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour . bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening “and purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in- vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, ‘waste and one a splendid “While you are enfoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the cod and getting ready . for a thorongh flushing of all the inside organs. The mlitions of people Wwho are bothered with constipation, bilious epells, stomach trouble; others who ave saliow skins, blood disorders and ickly complexions are urged to get a Guarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store. This will cost very little, but is sufficient to make anvone a pronounced crank on . the subject of inside-bathing before break- ‘ast. Mnay Children Have Worms Worms are a common childhood ail- ment. They make children. irritable, nervous and restless, besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourish- $1,500_and $3,500: Thorne Neale & Co., | waug Co., LIABILITIES SHOWN AT $73,374 & Co. and A. L. Potter—$43,- 674 Are Liabilities of the Firm—Much Real Estate Company—$29,700 Liabilities in Personal Estate and $52,626 Assets. Unpaid accounts due total $2,380.82, and there are eight shares of the Nor- wich Industrial Improvement corpora- tion and the fire insurance policies on the property. On none of these items has the bankrupt listed any value. There has been $100 paid to Arthur M. Brown as counsel fees. Albert L. Potter Personal In the bankruptcy case of Albert L. Potter, personal, the liabilities are given ‘at $29,700, including $2,000 se- cured claims, $2,000 unsecured claims and $25,700 notes and bills which ought to be paid by other parties. The assets total $52,626.97, compris- ing $619.97 cash on hand, $300 bills, promissory notes and securities, $100 household goods, $31,607, stocks, nego- tiable bonds, etc., and $20,000 policies of insurance. Priority creditors are town. of Nor- wich, city of Norwioh, town of Led- vard and town of Franklin;- secured claims, George Thompson, $2,000; un- secured claims, Samuel G. Norman, Jewett City, $2,000; notes or bills dis- counted, held as follo Merchants’ Natidnal bank—$400 note of Reuben P, Potter endorsed by Albert L. Potter, $3,700 note of Albert L. Potter & Co. endorsed by Albert L. Potter, $3,300 note of Albert L. Potter & Co. en- dorsed by Albert L. Potter, $400 note of R. B. Wheeler endorsed by Albert L. Potter; Thames Loan and Trust Co.—$1,200 note of Albert L. Potter and J. A. Cloran, $2,000 note of the | same parties; George H. Pratt, $3,750 note of Brendon Trading Co. endorsed by Albert L. Potter, Charles F. Thayer and George H. Pratt; Uncas National bank—35,000 note of Brendon Trading Co. endorsed by Charles F. Thayer and Albert L. Potter; E. A. Tracy—s$2,300 note of Brendon Trading Co. endorsed by Albert L. Potter; Clara E. Wisner, | address unknown, $3900 note of Bren- | don Trading Co. endorsed by Albert L. ! Potter and Charles F. Thayer; Nor. | wich Savings socieiy—$650_note of R. 3. Wheeler and Albert L. Potter. Assets, The assets are shown as follows: | Two Thames Park building lots, part of the 150 acre :Driscoll farm in Franklin, and_ho: and lot at Gales Ferry, which is on leased ground and mortgaged to George Thompsen. In the items are $519.87 cash in bank, $100 note of A. M. of Harold clothing $100. Sha stock at face value are Lamphear Buck Lumber Co. isitors’ assoc ridze. and $200 1 B Mou tain Railway 1N ch Daseball Co., rexas Star Oil Co., $25; 14 nd Westerly Ry. Co., $1.400; 15 h, Colchester and Hartford Traction Co., $1,500: 5 Norwich, Col- chester and Hartford Construction Co., $500; 1,000 Northern Colorado Coal Co., $1,00 nd Pacific R . $1,000; 500 West- ern Railway and Coal Securities C $1.000: 500 Western Railway and Coal Securities Co., $1,000; 850 New Eng- land Refrigerating Co., $8,500; 20 Al- bert L. Potter, Inc., $2,000; 5 Nasha- pledged to George Thomp- son,” $500: 1 bond Portland Electric Light Co., $500. There are also a $15,000 life insur- ance policy, payable to his children and a $5,000 policy payable to his wife. The sum of $100 has been paid Ar- thur M. Brown as counsel fees. MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS ON NORWICH FIRE CONDITIONS. Engineer Howland’s Report—Wants More Hydrants, Fire Alarm Boxes, Auto Apparatus, Larger Water Mains and Other Things. The committee on fire prevention of | the BDoard of Fire Underwriters of New v has issueq the following | b tin under a Norwich head in con- | tien with the recent visit of En- r J. H. Howland to this ci mbers of the National Boara Underwriters. was Visited by Engineer J. | ard, No and 24, 1915, for | c ose of noting improvements | cc_the Bulletin of July, 1914, f advocating still further the car- out of such of the more impor- nt recommendations made in our re- port of March, 1911, as had not been ed with. The practice of laying 4-inch pipe r hydrant supply has been discontin- the number of hydrants has been ased to 434 public and 61 private, ding three or four new hydrants in the old mains, the 92 Ludlow ydrants have been provided with standard threads on the outlets and an up-to-date map of the distribution system has been prepared. No other improvements of importance have been made in connection with the wa- ter supply. The replacement of 6-inch with 12-inch pipe in Water street is contemplated by the Water depart- ment for 1916; the laying of a 10-inch along High street between West Main and West Thames streets is also being considesed in connection with tbe next season’s werk. With reference to the fire depart- ment, two more full pair men were added to the fire force in: May. 1915, and the reserve hose wagon' at headquarters equipped with a turret pipe; an automobile combination pump, chemical and hose wagon has been purchased and is to be delivered and placed- in service at headquarters early in December, 1915. The purchase of an automobfle for the chief wil doubtless be arranged for by January, 1916, The. appointment of a perenan- ent full paid deputy chief and the pur- chase of #n automobile, quick-raising, aerial ladder truck are recommenda- tions_that are strongly advocated by the chief and which, together with ad- dittonal full paid men, are considered of_the utmost importance. Money has not vet been providea for the additional boxes needed for the fire alarm system, only three public hoxes having been - installed, not for the substitution of underground con- struction in place of the aerial, which, though reconstructed fn part, still con- stitutes a menace to the system. The need of larger appropriations for the fire alarm system is evident. In epite of very week structural con- dftfons. over which little effective con- trol is exercises, and the lax regula- tions governing garages, dry cleaning establishments and similar hazardous obcupancies, nothing has been ac- complished 'with reference to the rec- ommendations Imade under building department,” explosives and inflamma- bles, electricity or _conflagration haz- ard. Interviews were had with the may- or chairmen of the-boards of water 1,000 Laramie Hahn's Peak | | bealth and happy . disposition..- Only s R WS e i A Sl u RS S AT ment. Watch your child. Bxamine the [ and fire commissioners, heads of the stools and at first signs of worms give | various departments, officials .of the your child a treatment of Kickapoo|board of trade agd chamber of com- Worm Killer. They kill' the worms, | merce,.the-local- newspapers and- other SKI this offer will hold good. the making and it materials shall be PRICE. | -mmendea. improved fire-fighting facilities, following recommendations are con- sidercd particularly essential for im- As contributory to greatly the mediate consideration: The adoption and enforcement of and up-to-date code cf building laws with adequate regulations governing explosives and inflammables, many additional hy- drants and fire alarm boxes in well Suflt-up portions of the city, the use of underground construction for fire alarm circuits. additional automobile apparatus and, more particularly, a greater number of full paid men for the fire deputtment, and larger mains for properly reinforcing the water works_distribution system in the more important districts. WAS OLDEST MERCHANT IN GROTON BOROUGH. Ernest Coe, 63, Had Cerebral Hem- orrhage—Died Sunday. The death of Ernest Coe occurred Monday morning shortly after 5 o'clock at his home in Groton, following nearly two years of ill health, much of which time he was obliged to move about in a wheel chair. Several days ago Mr. Coe suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and did not recover consciousness. Born in_the borough 63 years ago, the son of Benjamin Coe and Phebe Sayre, his wife, he spent all his life there. In his young manhood he mar- ried Virginia Rogers, who survives him. His son, Frank, also survives. Mr. Coe was the oidest merchant in the borough. He was in business many years ago, the firm name at that time being Montgomery & Coe, this being later changed to Coe & Eailey, and afterward continued by Mr. Coe under the firm name until ill health made it impossible to remain in active work longer. About three years ago he gave up his business. He was a charter member of Fair- view lodge, I. O. O. F., a_member of the Improved Order of Heptasophs, and of Thames lodge, A. O. U. W. Besides his immediate family, Mr. Coe leaves two sisters, Mrs. Roswell Edgcomb and Miss Julia Coe, both of the borough, and a brother, George Coe, of Wallingford. Arrangements are being made by the merchants of the borough to have all places of busi- ness closed_during the hour of the funeral on Wednesday. UNION LYCEUM AT M’KINLEY AVENUE CHURCH. Programme Arranged by Mrs. Louisa Hall Was Given. The Union Lyceum held its meeting Sunday afternoon at McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion ohurch, Rev. R. B. Har- ris presiding. Rev. E. George Biddle led the devotional service. Mrs. Louisa Hall arranged the programme, which was as follows: Miss Elizabeth Lacy, reading, United at Last; piano solo; Miss Pauline Geer; original paper by Mrs, Lucy Brown, The Originality of Human Life; vocal solo by Mrs. Irene Butler, A Perfect Day; poem by Miss Sarah’ Lacy; solo by Mrs. Fannie Thompson, If Jesus Goes With Us; paper by Mrs. Lydia King, Our Young People of Today, But What of Tomor- row? poem by Miss Mabel Lacy; read- ing by Miss Idella Scott, selections from The Crisis; reading by Miss Min- nie Cole, His Best; solo by Mrs. Drury, Jesus is All the World to Me. W. C. T. U. PLANS FOR PARLOR MEETINGS. Will Hold Series Through the Coming Month At the regular _monthly business meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union in the Bill block Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock plans were made for a literary meeting to be held early in February. Miss Harriet G. Cross, the president, octupled the chair during the meeting. The report of the secretary, Mrs. H. F. Palmer, and the report of the treasurer, Mrs, S. Howard Mead, were both read and approved. Preliminary plans were made for a series of parlor meetings act as Jaxative and expel the worms | influential citizens, . with a view to ana poisonous-waste. Tone-the “sys- | bringing about a mgre determined and em and help restore your child's| concerted effort to have early and fa- varable action taken with reference to 87~ at your Drugeist. the most urgent Iimprovements rec- to_be held during the coming months. The meetings ‘which will come on the first Monday in January will be the annual ‘meeting, when officers will be elected for the coming year, and other important business transacted. made to your measure $2.50 Commencing Monday, and for a limited time thereafter, of one of Norwich’s foremost Ladies’ Tailors and the work will be done in his best manner. This price, $2.50, covers only the cost of Dress Goods Department. NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THAT SKIRT MADE —AT NO OTHER TIME AND IN NO OTHER WAY CAN YOU SECURE THE SAME HIGH-GRADE TAILORING FOR SUCH AN EXTREMELY LOW Call upon our Dress Goods Dept. for further particulars and to arrange for measuring and fittings. THE CHRISTMAS STORE We Are Ready For Christmas---Are You? RTS We have secured the services is ‘understood that all purchased from our JOBO FOR THE HANDS The Only Dk Remover Which\'Contains , No Lye, ‘or Pumice to injure the skin or clog the pipes. Jo-Bo es all frult and vegetable oil grease, grime or paint from ‘the handg and makes them soft and smooth Sold by drugsists and grocery everywhere. £3 PRICE TEN.CENTS PREPARE FOR WINTER During the warm. days of the Fall is the best time to do any repair work, instead of wait- ing until the cold makes out- side work difficult. Have you examined your roofs and gutterns to see if they are tight? Is your heater in condition to run through the winter? s the plumbing sani- tary and all right for the com- ing winter? If not, call or ‘phone and we will attend to it promptly. REFRIGERATORS of the best kinds will be sold at very low prices rather than carry them over. Our loss will be your gain, and it will pay you to look at them. THE GIFT SHOP A few of the many useful and attractive gifts at prices which are most reasonable. KLEVER KRAFT SILVER Ramkins in holders, 25c, 50c. Custard Cups, 50c. Individual Casseroles, 65c. Salted-nut Dishes, 75c. Chafing Dishes, $7.50, $8.50. Nickeled Coffee Percolators, $1.75, 32#0, $2.25, $2.50. ‘able Covers and Scarfs, S s, 50 to g;fldlng chreens. $2.25 to $6.00. issell's Carpet Sweepers, $2. toTzs.oo. = ki raveling Bags and Suit Cases. Baby Clothes and_ Furnishings. Aproms, 25c to $1.50. 1. BARSTON 0. Fitted Sewing Boxes, 25c to $5.98. Scissor Sets 1 . $1. E $2.50. S EEae | 23 and 25 Water St.. sou2dies’ Dainty Sewing Sets, 25c, c. Tourist Cases, 25c to $2.95. Toilet Soaps, Perfumes, Etc. “Mirror” Candies, 25¢ to $2.00. On account of illness the office of Miss Carrie B. Farnham will be closed until further notice | FINGER WAS CAUGHT IN CLOTHES MANGLE. Commissioner Donchue Makes Award of Backus Hospital Em- In the case of Mrs. Gussie McKay William W. Backus hospital, a Hartford company, Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has made his finding and award in a set- tiement that was mutually agreed upon after a hearing by the attorney for the plaintiff, Edmund W. Perkins, and Ad- juster T. W Iz is that Mrs. McKay is to be paid $30 by the hospitai, which represents compensation for six weeks at the rate of $5 per week from Juiy 11 to Aug. 21. The finding says: While in the employ of the Backus hospital in Norwich on the 24th day of June, 1915, the claimant received an injury to the second finger of her right hand by having the finger caught to her employment on the following day and worked until June 30th, 1915, at_ which time she again injured the same finger, which injury caused a disability extending over the period of time agreed upon by the parties at in- terest. The period of disability in this case of Mrs. McKay, the claimant, her injury the proper surgical care which it demanded. It was clearly evident that the Backus hospital, the respondent, was prejudiced by . this failure or neglect on the part of the claimant to give the proper medical and surgical care to the injury, and as a consequence this award is made in consideration of the prejudice which the respondent has suffered through such method of procedure on the part of the claimant. It was agreed that the injury arose out of and in the course of the claim- ant’s employment by the respondent. It was also agreed that the average weekiy wages of the claimant were $12. to give AWARD IS MADE IN HANOVER MILL CASE For Death of John S. Thornes from Blood Poisoning Following Injuries. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue has made his finding and award In the case of John S. Thornes, a weaver, who was employed by the Airlie mills at Hanover, who caught the middle finger of his right hand on some hooks on a loom in the mill on Nov. 3, blood poisoning ensuing, and causing his death on Nov. 14. A hearing in the case was held for the express purpose of having a defi- nite judgment ascertaining who was the purpose of saving the expense in- the dependent of the deceased, and rorl cident to the appointing of an admin- | istrator of the estate of the deceased.| Mr. Thornes left surviving him his wife, Edith A. Thornes, who appeared as the_claimant, dren—John T., aged 8 years, and Dor- othy, aged 3 years. It ‘was found that Edith A. Thornes, widow, is the dependent of the de- ceased John S. Thornes, and that she was living with him and receiving support from him regularly during his lifetime, and that his average weekly wages were $12.49. It was agreed that said injury arose out of and in the course of his em- ployment, and that it was not caused by any wilful and serious misconduct on the part of tne injured employe. The finding is that the Alrlie mills, which are insured in a Hartford com- pany, sball ‘pay to the claimant com- Ppensation at the rate of $6.25 per week, every two weeks, at her address in Hanover, or at such address as she may - from time to time furnish, for 312 weeks, together with $100 for burial expenses. The award is sub- ject to such modification by way of a supplemental award as may be proper and necessary in case of the death or re-marriage of Mrs. Thornes. Both the decedent and the employer- respondent had accepted the provisions of Part B of the workmen's compen- sation as amended, and the Airlie Mills company had complied with Sec. 30 of salqg Part B by insuring full liability of Myers avenue, claimant, against the | Juster for the insurer. respon- | dent, which had insured its liability in| B. Hogan for the insurer.} in a clothes mangle, but she returned | was greatly lengthened by the failure | and two minor chil- | with a company authorized to assume such risks in the state of Connecticut The respondent has assumed the medical and other similar expenses in- cluded ™ Sec. 7 of Part B of the act. | When the hearing was held befors | | the commissioner here on Dec. 2 tae | claimant appeared in person and the respondent by T. W. B. Hogan, ad- DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 | * Public School Superintendents Met. Supt. E. C. Andrews of the Green- wich public schools was elected presi- | dent of the Connecticut Association of | Public School Superintendents at Sat- | T s urday morning’'s session which closed the 19th anmual meeting of the asso- ciation, held in Hartford. Superin- tendent Andrews succeeds Supt. Stan- H. Holmes of New Britain. A. D Cerns. Bunions and Tngrowing treated without Viey i | Potter, superintendent of the Wil ! mantic schocls, was elected vice presi- jdent, and Supt. S. J. Slawson of Bridgeport secretary-treasurer. The convention opened in the Uni- | versity club of Hartford Friday even- | ing with an informal meeting and din- | | ner, followed later by a_discussion on | FEdiication in the Rural Schools, led by Thomas E. Finnegan, assistant com- missioner for elementary education of Albany, N. Y. KATHERINE LANZ Room 22, Shamnon Bullding (Take Elevator) el 743-3. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, .+ Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 TuThS Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano. and Player Escaped from New London Jail. Alfred Chapman, who was serving a six months’ term for forgery, escaped from the county jail in New London at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Chap- man was employed as a baker in the | kitchen of the jail and as a trusty was . e allowed some freedom of the grounds. | Piano Tuning and Repairing Sunday afternoon while outdoors he |Scratched or marred® cases restored took advafitage of the privilege and to original finish made his escape. A 38 FRANKIN ST Colonnade Hotel Fire Damaged. | Phene 1214-3 ofwich, Conn. An early morning blaze Sunday did damage estimated at about $2,500 to the Colonnadé hotel in Pequot avenue, New London. The first floor of the hotel was practically destroyed and the building otherwise damaged by fire, which was of unknown origin. Upholstering -and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING. at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building JaniTuWF MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE . Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable : We guaranteo our service to be the ’hm at che most reasonable prices. - STAMPKRAFT WHAT IS IT? Something that Attracts, Interests and Instructs Young People. New, Desirable and Inexpensive. Fine for Holiday Gifts. Purchase it of Monday evening a meeting of Queen Esther circle of Trinity Methodist church was held at the home of Miss Ina Seavey, 429 Main street, the ses- sion being & sewing meeting. Don’t Suffer From Piles Send For Pree Trial Treatment. No matter how long or how bad —go to Today and_get & 60 ‘cent pile “rifatmment. "1t 108" S Framia il rellef, and & single box ofte: Saress A trial package toaticd fresn piatn wrapper if you send us coupon w. H FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 533 Pyramid Bldg.. Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain Wrapper.. DENTIST DR. E. j. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet trance. Phone. en- THE CRN3TON CO. DR. F. W. BOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Televhw THERE = no advert| medlum @ Bastern Counecticut equal to fne Buk iatin fo1 Dusiness results