Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1916, Page 6

GAS, INDIGESTION ' “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” IS THE ONLY REAL STOMACH REGULATOR KNOWN. “Really does” put bad stomachs in urde-_drun;.l does overcome lndlsua tion, dyspepsia, gas urn an sourness in flve minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest selling stomach regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments into stubborn lumps, you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food and acid; head is dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue coated; your in- sides filled with bile and indigestible waste, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing—almost marvei- ous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin will give you a bhundred dollars’ worth of satisfaction or your druggist hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can't get their stom- achs regulated. It belongs in your home—should always be kept handy in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest, surest and most harmless stomach regulator in the world. ~ YANTIC Cllis Bentley and Miss Beatrice Wil- cox Married in Waterbury—Frank- lin-Davis Engagement Announced— Woman's Guild Meets. Word has been received in town by selatives of Ellis Bentley announcing marriage with Miss Beatrice Wil- cox of Watertown, Mass. Mr. Bentley left town early in the year for Water- :7wn, where he is employed as a car- penter. Miss Wilcox resided here at (ne time on the Franklin road and is nleasantly remembered by the villagers. Franklin-Davis Engagement. The engagement of Benjamin Palmer Iravis of Franklin to Miss Charlotte Fmeline Franklin of Mansfield Center has been announced. Teacher on Leave of Absence. Miss a Park, who has taught in primary school for several 1 leave of absence and wiil from the village for several ier place is filled by Mrs. Rose of Norwich Town, who substituting in_ the town year and who has had ence as a teacher. rge Smith of Meriden is time in town with her M. J. Bogue. J. Frank Durgin has returned gton after a short stay in ith her aunt, Mrs. Elias Stock- Miss Catherine Murphy and Miss Olive:Ladd are spending the week in vith Miss Murphy's sister, Mrs. Leary. Tucker has returned to cld after a week end stay in th his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker., John Murphy was a recent visitor in Groton with Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lear: M 1 Charles Arnold and daughter 1 of Pomfret have been spending the week in Yantic with Mrs. Arnold’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe. George Schlough of Amherst college v a recent visitor with local rela- d Ladd has been confined to the house during the past week by ill- ness. Trees Washed Into Canal. The pine and hemlock trees which were washed off the rocky cliff near the bulkhead into the canal during the heavy windstorm last winter were hauled out of the canal Tuesday morn- ing by employes of the Admore Woolen company. Two freight cars have gotten off the main track of the Central Vermont railway during the past we one at the junction and one near the tank- house, but were replaced by the train crew with the assistance of the section hands. Rector Addressed Guild. The members of the Woman's guild held the waekly Lenten meeting with Mrs. E. H. Willard last Wednesday and this week Mrs. Ernest E. Bullard of Bliss place entertained the members. Rev. J. W. Areson addressed each eting with helpful suggestions for the Lenten season. Danbury. — At the mass meeting| which is ‘soon to be held by the post- cffice clerks and carriers of this city who are members of the National As- sociation of Civil Service Employes a Lrotest is to be registered against the -day leave of absence law of the department, which it is claimed works a hardship’ on postal employes. INFIVEMINUTES | H. Russell Burdick to Enroll dience—Funeral of Mrs. H. Russell Burdick has the distinc- tion of being the first Westerly young man to enroll for service in the Platts- burg military camps, selecting the fifth, which will begin September 8, enrolling as photographer. Requests for application blanks have been re- ceived at the rooms of the National Security league in Providence. . Mr: Burdick is very much interested in the Boy Scout work and its patriotic motives, and is desirous of fitting himself for military service so as to be In readiness should there be call to_arms in the United States service. These military camps are approxi mately one month each and the re- cruits will receive extensive training by United States government experts. Each recruit is required to pay his own expenses, about $60, and any mnn having a fair education and being physically and morally fiit. may enlist and select the camp in which he de- sires to serve. The TRhode Island conting¢nt now numbers 72, H. Russell Burdick is Westerly’s only representa- tive up to date. The Glee club of the Rhode lIsland State college bave a concert in the Broad Street Christian church Thurs- day evening, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society, which was an enjoyable success. The club is composed of twenty-five younk men under the leadership of Phineas M. Randall, of Westerly, and their only charge for the excelient concert was their car fare between Kingston and Westerly. ~ Upon_arrival they were served supper at the church, and were lodged and breakfasted at the homes of the following: Rev. Joseph L. Pea- cock, Abel P. Randall, Rev. John G. Dutton. Lyndon Taylor, Edwin Gav- itt. William Grant, George Taylor, Fred S. Opie, Mrs. Bertha Barr, Will- iam Martin, Orlando R. Smith and Mrs. Phineas Randall. The programme was in this order: Monks of St. Sebastian, and Come Kiss Yoo Mammy Good Night. Glee club: bass solo, The Bell Ringers, Mr. Blake; clarionet solo, Mr. Shep- herd; quartet, What the Sang, Messrs. Hawkins, Randall, Blake and Wisbey; violin solo, Wm. Roun; The Masqueraders and Rube Song, Glee club; Up the Street, and Sleep Baby Sleep, Glee club: reading. Mr. Rooney; quartet, End Sect Ftiquette, Messrs. Hawkins, Randall. Blake and Wisbey: cartoons on _ Every Day Topics. Mrs. Gindone; College Medley, Glee club. Many of the relatives and friends at Celma Elva Gavitt, wife of Alexander Gavitt, attended his funeral Thursday afternoon. The services at her home in Pawcatuck were conducted by Rev. William T. Wiliams. rector of Christ Episcopal church. There were beau- tiful floral pieces from sorrowing friends. Burial was at River Bend. Mrs. Gavitt died suddenly. She was thirty-five years of age and leaves six young children. The Westerly Automatic Teleohone company has just expended $75,000 for the improvement of the service. which carries with it modernized instruments ill be appreciated by the cus- tomers. This outlay has caused the company to adopt ways and means to increase the revenue, and one of the methods zdopted is to be applied to the Watch Hill business. Watch Hill is hin the town of Westerly, and for a private line the rental for the season, three months, is $54. but that rental does not include service hetween the villages of Westerly and Watch Hill. The charge will be ten cents flat for all calls between these vil- lages up to 100 calls, with a reduction of fifty ver cent. for all calls in ex- cess of $100. Therefore parties with branch stores at Watch Hill, which average 300 calls during the season, will, in addition to the regular “ele- phone rental, $54. pay $10 for the first 100 calls and $10 for the other 200 calls, makinz a total of $74 for tele- phone service. President George E. Leonard pre- sided at the meeting of the South County Rod and Gun club, in Mur- phy hall. The building committee, Richard Mitchell, John _ Sherman. Charles P. Ecclestone, and Ray Wells, submitted plans for a club house. which were recelved and held for ac. tion. Tt was voted to construct a three-trap layont. Six new members were enrolled which brings the mem- bership up to 249. President Leonard appointed the following to serve as the tournament committee for the en- suing vear: Archibald M. Reid, Will- iam L. Chapman, William A. Clark, Cornelius J. Farrell, John R. Sher- man, Herbert P. Cark, Alfred H. Chapman and Robert H. Adams. The special grand jury, drawn to Telephoning to Cost More. Chimney | Alexander Gavitt—Watch Hill investigate the escape of prisoners while. on the way from .the superior court to the state prison at Howard on March 21, reported Thursday morn- ing and returned indictments against Fdward H. Mason, Joseph R. Leonard, Albert Polion, Henry A. ‘Wilfred E. Charpentier, Thomas J. Allen (alias “Skeete”, of Westerly), Daniel Leav- ens, George A. Maher and Willlam Goddard, charging assault with intent to kill on Deputy Sheriff G. Ralph Tillinghast and Deputy Sheriff Nathan Colvin, and also with escape. Indictments charging escape only were brought against Michael J. Rog- ers, Joseph R. Hopkins, Charles Mc- Granger, allas agnon; Nicholas Luzzo, Thomas F. McCarthy and Louis E. Nilve. Edward H. Mason, Joseph R. Leon- ard, Albert Polion, Wilfred Charpen- tier, Thomas J. Allen, and George A. Maher were arraigned on the three charges against them before Judge Rathbun in the superior court and upon their plea of not guilty were each held in the sum of $25,000 bail, $10,000 in each case of assault with Intent to kill and $5,000 in the case of escape. Trial date on the cases of assault with intent to kill was set for next Monday. Michael J. Rogers, Joseph R. Hop- kins, Nicholas Lvzzo and Louis R. Nilve were arraigned on chargzes of escape, and upon their plea of not guilty were held in the sum of $5,000 each for trial. Charles McGranger, alias DeGagnon and Thomas F. McCar- thy were also arraigned on the charge of escape, to which each pleaded nolo. They were each held in the sum of £5,000 to await sentence. The funeral of Rev. William J. Gal- , was held Thursday morning from Michael’'s church, Providence, St. where a solemn high mass of requiem was sung at 9.30 o’clock. The church auditorium was filled with a la number of the friends of the deceased priest, who for nine yvears was a cur- ate at St. Michael's church. He was pestor of the Church of the Tmmacu- late Conception fourteen years. The jmusic for the mass was sung by the sanctuary choir, with Prof. F. A. Fred- erick as organist and Rev. Thomas A. Coffey as director. Bishop Harkins save the absolution. The interment was in St. Francis cemetery. The officers of the mass were: M. P. Cassidy Rev. of Woonsocket, brant; Rev. J. C. Tennian of Pawtuck. et, deacon; Rev. Owen Name. . Clarke, Holy sub-deacon; Rev. T. J. O'Con- - Michael's, master of ceremon- covlites, Rev. J. P. Coleman, ’s and Rev. I. F. Downinz, thurifers, Rev. James B. O'- Assumption, and Rev. Thomas Joseph’s Hospital. The i the bishop were Very 3., and James E. Coyle, P. R., of Taun- ton. The affice of the mass was chant- e@ by the priests, led by Rev. Austin J. O'Toole of the Cathedral and Rev. J. F. Reardon of the Church of the to Assumption. Among the priests seated in the were Very Rev. Dennis M G., of Pawtucket. Rev. mes Kellev. Pawtucket; Rev. Thom- s C. O'Brien, Rev. J. F. McLaughlin, Rev. John F. Sullivan, St. -Mathew Rev. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Valley Falls: Rev. Thomas Ryan. H: s : Rev. M. Serpa of the Church of the Holy Rosary, Rev. John F. Haney, pastor of the Church of the Assumption; Rev. Peter Hanley, Rev. Joseph Train- or, Rev. Peter Malone, East G wich: Rev. P. Farrelly, Re lam. St. Michael's: Rev. James O'Brien of St. Joseph’s; Rev. John Quinn, Fr. Alberic of the Cumberland monaster: The committal service at the was read by Rev. P. Farrelly, pastor of St. Michael’s church, assister by a number of priests. Local Laconics. The Third District court convenes at Westerly today. Sessions will be resumed at Westerly High school, Monday. The predicted southeaster, with rain of twelve hours’ duration, did not ma- terialize in Westerly. Edward J. Fenelon has purchasea the Dixon property on the Narragan- sett avenue extension. Representative Haswell, of Westerly, has introduced an act relative to vehi- cles trailing after or propelled by mo- to vthicles. There will be an observation of Baby Week in Westerly, along edu- cational lines, and show window dress- ers are specializing. “Cleaning ship” is the order aboard the Columbus ship Santa Maria, that has been in winter quarters in the Pawcatuck river at Westerly. Rev. Henry Bruno, S. M., represent- ed the Church of the Immaculate oCn- the WOMEN'S SUITS Tailor-made for $8. IF YOU BUY THE MATERIALS HERE. . Peter E. Blessing. V.| ‘Westerly Troop, Rhode Scouts, under the command of Master e ks George B. Utter, hiked to ‘Watch Hill, Thursday, and visited the coast guard station. The act providing for alternate ses- slons of the superior court for Wash- ington county at Westerly and Kings- ton, was adopted in the senate, and the house will undoubtedly concur. Representative Langworthy present- ed a resolution permitting the use of the state. armory in Westerly for an entertainment by the Alert Hook and Ladder company. Referred to mili- tary committee. MYSTIC Howard Chute Injured—Birthday Celebration—Funerals. Mrs. Henry Schroeder _entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist Episcopal church at her home Thursday afternoon. At 6 o'clock sup- per was served, to which the men were invited. A very pleasant social even- ing was spent. Miss Emily Murphy has returned irom a brief stay in Providence, Mrs. Willlam Murphy, who has been A patient in the Memorial hospital for several weeks, has returned to her home on Washington street. Howard Chute, who met with a pain- ful accident while working in the No- ank shipyard, was taken to the Law- rence hospital for treatment. He was helping cut off a rivet when the plece £ steel flew off, causing a very bad wound in his throat. It is feared that the steel may be lodged in his throat. Birthday Party. Miss Martha Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Edgar Williams, >elebrat- ed her eighth birthday at her home on High street Wednesday afternoon and entertained twenty little friends at a party between 3 and 6 o'clock. Games were played and at 5 o'clock a supper was served. Miss Willlams received many gifts. FUNERALS. William Duncan, The funeral of William Duncan was held from the home of his daughter irs. Ralph Crumb, Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock and was largely at- tended. Rev. W. H. Dunnack, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, of which the deceased was a member, conducted the services Chnarity and Relief lodge, No. 72, F. and A M., at- tended in a body and conducted the vommittal service at the grave in Elm Jrove cemetery. Frank Foote. The funeral of Frank Foote took place from his residence on Jackson Avenue Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock and was largely attended by velatives and friends. Rev. A. H Bar- ngton of St. Mark's Episcopal church conducted the services. Burial was in RIm Grove cemetery at the convenience of the family. Short Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coit and two daughte: who have spent the winter n Groton, have returned o their home on Pearl street. Rev. W. H. Dunnack, who is attend- ing the annual conference in Norwich, came home Thursday to conduct the funeral service of William Duncan. He will return this (Friday) morning, accompanied by Mrs. Dunnack Harry B. MacKenzie and Herbert “urnee are in Norwich today (Friday) ttending the conference as lay dele- es from the local Methodist church. Ladies’ Aid society of the Union church held their monthly supper in the vestry Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, ank Greene of Rock- -ille are guest Greene's sister nd hu Ralph Crumb. Judge and Mrs. Robert Allen of Hol- yoke, Mass,, are guests of Mrs. Emeline Allen. Miss- Lillian Morrow and Ber- are the zuests of Mrs. r, M gene D. Buck- , coming from Aberdeen, S. D. This time the sisters bave mer 2 oung girl: Morrow’ le: ) dfrey h: Groton after spending a parents, Mr. and Chapman. STAFFORD SPRINGS Athletic Association Elects Officers— By-Laws Amended—Business Men to Hold Social. returned to eek with her Mrs. William H At the annval meeting of the Staffora Athletic association held at Borough hall Wednesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing vear: President, Anders Jacobsen: sec. and treasurer, Walter H. Park- directors, C. B. Pinney, R. M. k, B. P. Cooley, C. R. Newton, H Alden, R. H. Valentine and Donald Mitchell. The following changes in the by- 'aws were also effected: First, that eny person residing in Tolland county ay become a member of the associa- ton by signing the by-laws; second, that the seven directors have the pow- er of choosing a committee of threc persons to look after each branch of ~ports. The Mill league proposition was also discussed, but nothing definite done about it. The chairmen of the commit- tees of the different sports gave a re- port of how their respective branches €tood. The meeting for choosing the com- ittee for baseball will be he'd in the near future. Sail from Key West. Mrs. Richard Valentine and two children and Miss Elinor Valentine sailed Tuesday from Key West for New York. They will arrive in town tonight. Business Men’'s Social. The monthly social of the Stafford Business Men's association will take place tonight. There will be whist and dancing. Wood's orchestra will Ladies” Ald Society Entsrtained— are being used extensively for blouses, founda- tions and over dresses, not alone in whits and black, but in the prevailing colors. Prices are moderately placed from 50c to $1.98 a yard. GOLD NETS, GOLD AND METAL CLOTH The richness of gold and also beautiful pastel shades will be found in these fabrics which are used so much for foundations in the formal frocks for afterncon or evening. Prices from 69 to $1.50 a yard. BEAUTIFUL RADIUM LACES AND ALLOVERS possess an air of elegance and richness, and in white, cream or ecru offer a wonderful medium for artistic gowns for evning or afterncon wear. The prices range from 59 to $2.25 a yard. SHADOW NETS AND ALLOVERS These have established a place for themselves which cannot be filled by any other fabric. They are indescribably dainty adn the de- signs are all new. A wide assortment is offered at prices from 98¢ to $2.25 a yard. to $598 a yard. $250 a yard. determine the effectiveness of the most moderate. will tell of The Dolomites, based personal reminiscences. Judge and Mrs. Elias B. Hinckley are visiting in Lynn, Mass. Miss Caroline Smith has returned from Hackensack, N. J., where she spent the winter. JEWETT CITY Community Sorrows at Funeral S vices for Timothy Driscoll—Good Citizen's Memory Honored Dr. Holmes Attends Providence Meeting. on Friends were present from Albany, Hartford, ‘Willimantic, Pawtucket, Wesgerly, Norwich, Moosup, New Lon- don, Versailles, Baltic, Occum and Taftville. Delegations from the Holy ame Society and F. B. L. were pres- ent. Dearnley & Clarke's store was closed during the hours of the services and m firm and employes attended in a y. Undertaker J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the arrangements. At Stockholders’ Meeting. Dr. S. H. Holmes was in Providence to represent a number of stockholders at the meeting of the American To- bacco Culture Co. Witliam P. Holmes has been in Ber- lin attending the stockholders’ meet- g:: of the Connecticut Valley Orchard 0. St. Mary’s church was filled with a congregation of sorrowing friends on Thursday morning, gathered for the funeral services of Timothy Driscoll. Seldom is so quiet and unobtrusive a person held In such regard by so large a number of people of all denomina- tions. The solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by Mr. Driscoll's nephew, Rev. Patrick Scully of Albany, N. Y. The deacon was Rev. William Blake of Fairfleld, an intimate friend of Father Scully. The sub-deacon was Rev. James Q. Dolan of Tariffville, an- other Jewett City native, and friend Borough Brevities. Frank Burr is in Detroit taking in- structions in the make of Studebaker autos. He is repairer for F. H. Gil- bert.—adv. Relatives have been notified of the death is Greeneville of Mrs. Frank Hastings. She was a sister of the The variation in width, from adapts them for many pu . gowns to separate blouses. The designs are rich and the display large, at prices from 98¢ FLOUNCINGS WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY Some exquisite combinations of lace and eme broidery are shown in these novelty flouncinge which have just reached us. Many of them are particularly suitable for graduation gowns. Priced from $250 to $4.98 a yard. FOR FIRST COMMUNION OR CONFIRMATION DRESSES Less elaborate than many of the foregoing but very sweet and dainty, these are specially adapted for this use. The cost is small, tos, ranging from 75¢ to $150 a yard. DAINTY FLOUNCINGS For the Little Tots Made just for this purpose. Some finished with pretty ruffies, some with embroidered edges, and some with just hemstitching, and every design as pretty as it can be. Only 750 te Completing Our Spring Display Eachitembnihspechlbemty—lnudnomethkAllovm-ndnoundn“ cluding Chantilly, Shadow and Margot qu,GoldIndSflvwhothmdnp Drop Ornaments and Tassels—a wondrous variely of the beautiful things which gown—all these we have and the prices are to 46 inches, from entire in. and :ncmwhnmumm-u_h When Villa, retreating from Colum- | bus, arrived at the ranch, he had a Hst of all the Polancas, six men, the mother and two daughters. He seized the and hunted for the daughters, but the young women had been hidden so well that he never found them. i To five of the men, Gregorio and his two sons nad Muiro and his one son, Villa said: “T am going to kill you because yot ’n:u too Americanized. You sre gringo vers " But instead of killing them t, Villa _had them partly -mpmd then beaten with the flats of heavy swords. Murio Polanco broke away from his captors and got ome hand locked about Villa’s throat before he was beaten off. Next Villa ordered the five stood up beneath a huge archway where he told them he would hang them. ‘were p about their necks nad they were - Jerked up into the air, but were not permitted to die. Just when loss of | consciousness approached they would be lowered to earth with demands that they reveal the hiding places of horses said to be hidden about the ranch. ' late Mrs. A. G. Brewster of Jewett City. : < et e R 5. Reret | Mrs. Annie Soule 1s 1n Wickfora wn- man was master of ceremonies. Rev. J. There were no horses, so far as inves- tigation has disclosed. The p WOMEN'S SKIRTS Tailor-made for $1.50 CAN YOU BEAT THIS ELSEWHERE? For six years we have been doing Tailoring for thé Women ofNorwichnndvicinitymdwearepleasedtosMethehum dreds of garments we have made and delivered to our custom- ers have up to now been our sole advertising medium. Once you have a Suit made here you will ever after continue to order your Suits, Coats or Skirts done here, because we anpleueyounndnveyw&.OOtoS&OOonenchgamem. risoners Wwere also offered thelir liberty if they would tell where money was hidden or point out valuable documents. Aftee several mock mfl Villa ordered the five men taken into the t;;den, where each one was shot five times. To the residents of the ranch, all Mexicans, Villa sald: “You may bury them or mot, as you They were all buried In one grave after Villa left. Before going, Villa led one male | member of the family, Greglo, Jr., | 21, back to the young man’ nm and said to her: | “I am going to leave you this one ®on to support you. You ought to thm& of J. McCabe, pastor of the church, and [ti the first of May. Rev. F. J. Kuster of Bristol, a recent curate here, were in the sanctuary. The solos during the mass were im- pressively sung by Miss Jennie Coyle. particularly the waiting hymn, Face to Face. It is not customary for an eulogy to be pronounced at these ser- vices, but Father McCabe paid a most eloquent tribute to the marked dignity of the life of Timothy Driscoll, that it might serve as an incentive and ex- ample to future generations. He said his life was that of a noble, inspiring Christian gentleman, simple and un- alloyed, yet with the stamp of nobil- ity of character. His faith in the church was unswerving and loyal and his devotion to his family was an ex- ample to be emulated. furnish music. Mrs. Fred Wilder and Adaughter, Harriet Loulse, are in New York and South Orange, N. J.,, for a week. A new ventilating system has been installed in the Congregational church, a gift of the Opportunity club. STONINGTON Delegates Elected at Republican Cau- cus—Town Committes Reelected— Supper at Baptist Church. At the republican caucus Thursday evening C. S, Potter of Mystic was chairman and Henry A. Pendleton, of Stonington, clerk. The delegates elect- —_——— VILLA NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE A FEW DAYS AGO. One of Five Mexicans He Ordered Killed Got Him by the Throat. Fleld Headquarters American Expe- @ftionary Forces, Colonia Dulban, Chi- huahua, March 2§ (By Motor Truck to Columbus, March 30).—It has een learned here that Francisco Villa near- ly lost his life a few days ago on the Corralites ranch, a short distance from this place, where he tortured and put to death five Mexicans. One of his me for leaving him.” Next the bandit im each Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery; | victims leaped upon him and was : &d were: Henry A. Stahle, bearers Den William, | struggiing with Viila when officers beas | the Workmen on _the ranch, p 4 WE SELL DRESS GOODS AND SUITS AT SPECIAL Glendhill, George H. Robinson, e T T | U whon o the butts | them In sepaate rooms. When e ek phonso Dubuc. Jeremiah L. The committal ser- | of_their guns. = up he went to each one Cut Prices The town committee was reelected, as_follows: Henry A. Stahle, Dr. James H. Wleekl. Seth M. Williams, Sydney Sis- wick. vice at the grave was by Father Scul- Murio Planco was the name of the ly and Fathers Blake and Dolan. Mexican who almost succeeded in end- There were flowers from the f: ‘amily, | ing Villa's career. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Turnbull, Mayor T. The murder of five members of the C. Murpl d family of Norwich, | Polanco family was said to have been Dearnley & Clarke, clerks of Dearnley & Clarke's store, John A. Cunningham, teachers of Riverside Grammar school, Miss Kai Driscoll, In turn, warning him in these words: “l am coming back, and if T don'r return someone else will come in my vl-ceii wx:ohwer hcomq will i mg; one here whom he finds 'M].‘ Americans.” ! % n showed that the Polanco family was involved . ohildren Or, no_political faction in ey "Bt rocoraet FOR FLETCHER'S ASTO 101 Main St. Norwich Clam chowder and music were the comhined magnet that attracted to the parlo of the First Baptist church on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gearge W. Haley vis- ited in Westerly, Thursday. At _the next 1 Beaval MARSHALL'’S,