Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 6

Every Article As Represented ALL THIS WEEK in Oil, 6 for...... ROLLED OATS, 7 Ibs. for..........25 YELLOW MEAL, 9 lbs. for.....:c..-.. 25¢ LARGE PRUNES, 2 Ibs. for. FANCY PEACHES, 2 cans for... ... FANCY PEARS, 2 cans for .......25¢c SALMON, 3 cans for........ce. BAKED BEANS, 3 cans for. FANCY CORN, 3 cans for. . Gmms.S“fc......... CORNSTARCH, 5 pkgs. for. MOHICAN SOAP, 7 bars for..... RAISINS, 3 pkgs. for............ JELLO, all flavors, 3 pkgs. for...... Prepared BUCKWHEAT, 2 pkgs. for 25¢ CAMPBELL’S SOUPS, 3 cans for. . .25¢c 3 el : WISTERIA SHAKER SALT, pkg. ... IVORY SOAP, cake 41,c—10 for. . .43c { MOHICAN CHILI SAUCE, bottle. . .25¢ I NORWAY SALT MACKEREL, each. 5c : CARMELO HEAD RICE, pkg. . ....10c :COCOA, bukk, bb..................21c : MOHICAN SPICES, 4 Ib. can.....10c i GOLD DUST, pkg...............19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans. .25¢ : WASHINGTON CRISP, 3 pkgs. . . . .25c “TOILET PAPER, 4rolls...........15¢c CODFISH MIDDLES, Ib.... ..12¢ BLOATERS, 4 for......... ..10c -MOHICAN CATSUP, bottle. . ..18¢c CODFISH GEMS, 2 Ibs...........15¢c BOOTH’S CATSUP, 3 bottles. ... ..25¢ 'HOT CROSS BUNS, doz. - 10c Fancy PINEAPPLES, each. .20c Fancy LEMONS, dozen. . ..15¢ Heavy GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25¢ Hot House CUKES, 2 for. .25¢ ASPARAGUS, b. ....... 22¢c SUNKIST ORANGES, doz. 35¢ Large Ripe BANANAS, doz. 20c TABLE APPLES Extra Fancy, 3 for........10c ONIONS, 3 Ibs. for.......12¢ New POTATOES, 2 gts. for 25¢ Fancy MUSHROOMS, ; 1b 15¢ 11, Ib. CARROTS. .. } 10c¢ Opened CLAMS, pint. . . 11, Ib. PARSNIPS. . . . With Every (ORNE]) BEEF One peck FRESH FROM OUR GWN OVENS DAILY--MADE BY EXPERT WORKMEN Spinch e Nicely Cured v HOT CROSS BUNS ANGEL CAKE, each. .15¢ | RAISIN PIES RYE BREAD, loaf. . RUMP PIECES 5 dosen .o oo o e ORANGECAKE,ea:hlSc e‘ch............lOc-lScSandwncthd !o..fGo—Sc BRISKET .............. 1D "16¢|| Leave Your Order Early For Friday SUGAR CURED HAMS, whole or half, Ib. . . . ARMOUR’S BREAKFAST BACON, strip, Ib. . SALT PORK, fancy, Ib. SALT SPARERIBS, Ib. BEST WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. PURE LARD, Ib. STUFFED OLIVES, pint. ......... ROYALCHEESE fir. . o . i hnie o oe sl BE DILL PICKLES, large, 2 for. .. ................. 5¢ German Style, bb. .. .. .16¢c-18c et S =3 v e SRS Large EGG PLANT, each..12c Fresh Caught HADDOCK, Ib. 7c FRESH SHAD, each .. STEAK COD, b...... time had started on to the siding, but' court Tuesday afternoon. Judge Na- | visitations to the blessed sacrament. |with breach of the peace by Morris |usual question whether he pieaded ; the locomotive gave out completely | than B. Lewis, administrator of the|Prof. Hugh Kinder of Norwich is di-|Foster, was brought before jus of | guilty or not gulity, said with smile: = and that train could not be haulcd | estate of Charles, and former Governor | recting the choir. the Peace B. R. Brigss Tuesday morn- | “Yes sir.” from the main line. In an instant the | James H. Higgins, counsel for Mrs. Specia) Easter Music. ing. Morris Foster and two of his| Judge Bradford accepted this answer collision occurred. It was not on the | Chapman, the widow, were in court in| ; e ol men employes overtook Steinman and |as a plea of guilty an ordered Schil- regular schedule for either train to|connection with the case. An allow-| ”‘;( I"uh'r »""1“-1 ss “‘"“ he used abusive lang e and also |ler remanded for sentence. No date 5, e stop at Bradford, and he declares the | ance of $520 for six months was grant- | 5% "}“- the ‘?'m s O N& &|threatened them. Steinman, who was | was set for imposing sentence. Schii- Train Wreck and Fatalities at Bradford Cause Mrs. Theodore | cxpress was signaled to seop in order | ed Mrs, Chapman. A petition for fur- | SPecial mass D ohn Pougherty ac- |alone, claimed he said nothing until |lor had no counsel when he stood be- to take on the passengers of the crip- e, e Sk ey “There have been wrecks on road, where more have been ki inju; cay into com; coaches t stated New com; as soon as the fire had burned itself ont hon eral wre: up ed t day Boston, west-bound, pi Bradford and over trackage which fow three burning cars ,of which only the iron work tdisted and turned. remains piled in heaps rear the tracks. Those piles and charred bits of timber here and accident of the night before, which re- sulted in the death of five persons and the The four burned to death were so com parts of the bodies heads, legs and arms being completely cremated. the mov: morgue, being careful to preserve aill that was found near the bodies that might ‘lead to identification. William Barber was found midway of the rear car, the one that took fire immediately after the col- lsion, and in which the other three reason of the burning of four pas- T. Picard to Suffer a Shock—Coroner Kingsley Begins Inquest Tuesday—Statements and Information Concern- ing Accident. the led and réd, but that at Bradford, Mon- night when the Gilt Edge cr: ed a local train, was the worst ever, 1y and on of the four composed the train,” an official of the New York, Haven and Hartford Railroad pany, at Bradford, Tuesday. Just the T ound and in se, he cal nd station and freight arge gangs of men of the sev- construction departments and cking crews, commenced cleaning the debris, rebuilding the destroy- rackage and at three o'clock Tues- morning a through tram rrom ed through a with per. direct; m hours before was covered there are a1l that reminds of the injury of over thirty more. tively pletely burned that only remained, Crispv the | tified. Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medical examiner directed the re al of the remains to the Murphy Bliss, on Xolk about | ;o0 THE JoY GF on ve perhaps Mr. Boardman ing to assist Miss Clark <hed. s, burned bodies were located. identified by e proof of the ownership of watch by W. Themas Boardman’s remains found nearer the rear ar, and was ors and a watc] nea 1y beli In ed that the body aadi not true. the train N city. attention. of train. a gold watch, aided by H. Goodgen, the Wester- jeweler, and also by a piece of his overcoat a few inches square. were iden: The body of Miss Janet Clark, was Boardman's, that was attempt- r that close of Mr. to_it, ind ting when both Medical Examiner Scanlon had two stakes driven in the ground opposite Clark very ed in identification. Tuesday morn- the ashes between these sorted over with the greatest e on the hope of finding cle of jewelry, strengthen were necessary. the points was found. were found bod; smal stakes the identifications, eved The fourth body has not been iden- the firs report it was stat- ress unknown. But this was Mrs, 407 West 123d street, remains who like He was in Boston on He was the of the burning fied by a pair of ‘where Frag- that some arti- , or otherwise, that would if that A hat pin, the rim of a pocket book, and probably a bit f molten gold, were found. It is posi- that Miss Clark was the only body burned to death. vas that of Margaret is The only person named Bliss William H. New She required no medical It was reported Tuesday that the unidentified Angelo Turo, other burned victims was a resident of Westerly. business trip, custom, the were the a as was his fortnightly and was due to arrive home He had not arrived up pled local. John E. McClusky, 17 years tower- man at Bradford, was relieved by Mc- Manus at 7 o'clock and soon after Mc- Clusky went to the railway station, less than 100 feet distant. He saw the local trying to make the siding and fecling that there might be some trou- ble, he ran to the tower house to as- sist McManus if assistance was neces- sary. Both distant and home signals, he said, were against the express, and the red lantern was used as an emer- gency warning. About two-thirds of the local train remained on the main line when st the express. There was a loud crush and very quickly the rear car was aflame. C. H. Mansfield, who was engineman Edge express, stated that in came along entering ant signal gave and Fireman S. at effect. There pedoes on the | were no warning track and no_ signals set against the train, he said. The train was five minutes behind schedule time and was going the rate of 55 miles an hour. As he neared the home signal he that thé red board had been set ags him. He he saw the red light from the tower. He immediately re- versed and slowed down, and but for the wet and slippery rails the collision might have been ded. The engi- neer’s seat is on the right side of the engine and the tower to the left for westbound trains, but it is sald the engineer has a clear vision of the tower and could readily see the red lantern, after ieaving the home signal. After passing the distance signal the fireman left his seat on the left side of the locomotive, on the same side where the tower is Iocated, and com- menced firing up, considering that the train had clear track, as usual, through Bradford. Coroner Everett A. Kingsley com- menced the inquest In the Thira dis- trict court room at Westerly Tues day afternoon, in executive session, as- isted by Attorney Fred Otis, third as- sistant attorney general, with Sherift John R. Wilcox as the officer. Chief niture allowance was adjourned nisi. The Washington Trust company was appointed administrator of the estate James T. Dockinz. Bond $20,000. Thomas P. Nichols, appraiser. The first and final account of the estates of Maria R. Maxson and Loren- zo D. Richmond were approved for rec- ord. The will of Frederick Pascoe was ad- mitted to probate and Thomasine Pas- coe confirmed as executrix. Bond $200. William J. Symons, appraiser. The_inventory of ehe estate of Jo- seph Giovini was received and ordered Lynch was appointed admin- istrator de bonis non of the estate of Ida S. Lynch. Bond $1,000. Eugene B. Pendleton, appraiser. Orson Campbell Rogers, one of the oldest residents of Pawcatuck, died Tuesday aflernbon after a brief illness from a cold contracted while attend- ing the recent Grand Army encamp- ment, department of Connecticut. He was son of Elder Lester Tuthill Rogers and Susanne Hesper Crandali-Rogers, and was born in Waterford, Conn., Feb. 14, 1836. He married Dec. 27, 1882, Mary, daughter of George W. and Mar- tha B. Noyes of Stonington, who sur- vives him. He served in the Civil war in Company I, First Rhode Island in- fantry, and at the time of his death was_commander of Trumbull post, G A. R, Stonington. He was a Fo niner and spent several years in the far west. Mr. Rogers was the oldest member of Pawcatuck lodge of Free Masons. Local Laconics. Rev. Walter Leddy was celebrant of the requiem mass in St hael's church- Tuesday at_the funeral of Clement Martell. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Theodore T. Picard, upon hear- ing report of the Pradford train wreck and that 50 were killed, was stricken with a shock Monday evening and con- veyed to_her home in Narragansett avenue. Her right side is affected. The funeral of Eugene A. Driscoll was held Tuesday morning with a high mass of requiem, Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald celebrant, In St. Michael's church. First Communion Class. Preparations are being made for a first communion class soon after East- er. Arrangements are being made for a post-Easter social and supper early in May. Address by Father Keefe. Fr. Keefe gave a delightful and ting address to the members of . Ann's society and their friends in the Holy Name rooms on the Passion Play and pilgrimage to St. Ann's. The hall was crowded. ther Keefe showed about 100 pic- tures of Christ and followed the story of Christ from His early days on earth to His Crucifixion and resurrection. Following this address on the Pas- sion Play, Father Keefe showed a group of pictures depicting various scenes at St. Anne de Beaupre. Benefit Club Meets. The Benefit club of the Congrega- tional church held a regular meeting in the vestry of the church which was largely attended by members and friends. A very pleasing programme was presented. Local Notes. aimed letters at the postoffice are addressed to Mrs. W. L. Brown and Zuere. belle Flynn is spending the veek in Norwich at the home of Mrs. George Larose. Mrs. Clarinda Clocher and Joseph Clocher attended the funeral of Mrs. Victor Roy at Baltic yesterday. Ovilas Charron visited friends.in Norwich last evening. W. II. Ryley of Long Island City was in Plainfield Tuesday. Last Week’s Collections $19. The report of the treasurer of the Plainfield branch of the British- American relief fund for last week was very satisfactory. Nineteen dol- lars was collected from the weekly con- tributions, $6.55 was received from the smoke talk, $1.29 from collections tak- en at the talk, Charles Gamble of Packerville contributed $5 and $1 was received from a friend, making a total of $33.17 collected for the week. The fund's standing to date is: Pre- viously acknowledged $71.50, weekly collection $19, proceeds from talk $6.88, Rev. intere he was threatened by companions. an was found guilty, fined $2 and costs and then put on_probation for three months. From this the defendant proposed to take an appeal. After a conference it was agreed that the fine would be remitted if Steinman's behavior proved good during the three months. The cost is not to be paid v end of the three months. was then withdrawn and the case continued. B. W. Danielson acted as attorney for Steinman. Fred King was grand juro Foster and his itil the The appeal Enters Hospital for Treatment. Oride Selvic left Tuesday for the hospital at Putnam. Mr. finger nearly cut off in e room of the Aldrich Bros. Monday and it is feared blood is set in. t last poison Short Paragraphs. Jr. Frank Bodo, cester, M rwen Vincent's is doing to Wor- wife who ation at the reports that as can be ex- " hospit as well she pected. Miss some time has been receiving treat- Alphonsine Boissi who for ment at the Backus hospital, rapidly. Mrs. J. B. Burke of Revere, Mass., is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Smith Master Edzar Dupuis of St. John's college, Danvers, Mass., is spending his Easter vacation at his home on Highland_street. Mrs. H. Hammell and Mrs. Fred Fagan were Iin Norwich Tuesday. is failing SUICIDED WHILE ACCOUNTS WERE BEING AUDITED Sterling F. Higley, ty Chamberlain of Glens Falls, N. Y. Glens Falls, N. Y, April 15.—While his accounts were being aadited Sterl- ing F. Higley, city chamberlain of Glens Fells, for the last six years, shot himself through the head today and died instantly. His body was found in his office vault by his secre- tary, Miss Kathleer Kelleher, upon her raturn from luncheon. e ———————————————————————————— for the court IMMORALITY CHARGE AGAINST OSBORNE STRICKEN OUT By Decision of Supreme Court Justice Pllt(. White Plains, N. Yo charge ofimmorality contained in the indictment against Thomas Mott Os- April 18—The borne, former wardenof Sing prison, was stricken out today preme Court Justice Platt, granting a motion made by Osborn counsel ruled that the grand jury which December invesetigated the prison former's administration intended charge only misdemanors whereas ti csount quashed today alleges a fe! The original indictment contair five charges of neglect of Juty and on of immorality. Three of these have been stricken out on -various motions by Osborne’s attorneys, andJusice Pla has under consideration a motion that District Attorney Weeks be directed to furnish a bill of pariculars regarding the reamining three coun £ to STRIKE OF NEW YORK SUBWAY WORKMEN OVER Agreement Signed by Contractors and Union Repreentatives New York April 18.—The strike of 12,000 workmen which has delayed for two weeks the construction of the ne $200,000,000 subway system was ended tdoay when an agreement was signed by the contractors and the employes unions representatives An iIncrease in wages of 25 cents a Aay to laborers was granted by the agreement, which also provides that there shall be no discrimination against non-union men. Litchfield.~Col. Frank M. Chapin of Pine Meadow Is being mentioned throughout Litchfield county for a delegate to the democratic national convention at St. Louls, BAD STOMACHS NEEDS 5y 8, In crder to lessea the shock of the to Tuesday evening. Before the recar | of Police Brown summoned the tower- | Martin H. Spellman sang Thy Will Be | contributions $1.29, Charles Gamble 35, | giscovery of his suicide, Higley had Gmn !EDICINE 20 car was completely enveloped in flames | men, signalmen, the firemen and engi- | Done at the final absolution. Burial|® friend $1: total $104.67. left notes, addressed to Miss Keleher, Claim\ Agent Poole entered the car on | neers of both trains, some sectionmen |was in St. Michael's cemetery. The| Contributions to this fund may be|iclling her not to open the vault, but i 2 8 a mission of rescue and came upon a|and others, in an effort to fix the blame | bearers were C. Leo Higgins, Daniel|made to Secretary W. E. Oldham,|(o send for the police, naming the | Artificial Digestants Merely Digest One % | man whom he believed_to be an Ital- | for the accident. Cogan, Michael J. Deady, Thomas Len- | Plainfield, Conn., P. O. Box 321. undertaker who should arrange his| Meal at a Time. o-na Prepares t ian, for when he urged him to make ehan, Patrick McNelly and James Ty funeral and directing that a relative, Stomach To DO its Own Digesting. £ | an effort \e? etca;;lehhe received the re-| |t was learned late Tuesday night | Moore. MOOSUP H. ]:a!l:xle)u at Norwich, be sum- sponse: “Me much hurt; me no can get | that Angelo Turo was not burned to moned at once. STty out.” RatH T P EraTit sl wesck e thak PLAINFIELD Democratic Caucus—Irving Barber | Higley, Who was about 40 years of | Strengthens the Stomach and Stops i contrary to his custom, he was not a Whirled Around Sh ax Stein- | 25> is sald to have sustained losses Indigestion. Words of Enconragement to | The fifth victim is Olivia Martell, | passenger on the tr It is known L oy Livi s o afe—M through investments in real estate and Childless Women. who was severely injured. She was|that there was a railroad man on the | Standing of Players in Loyal Living-| man Put on Probation—Case of Motherhood is woman’s natural desti- ny, New but many women are denied the | tuck. removed to the She -awrence hospital in | London and died soon after her| arrival at that institution. from Southbridge, Ma funeral of Clement Martell in Pawca- was accompanied by a son, She came s., to attend the ill-fated local, deadheading from Bos- ton to Westerly, who has not been ac- counted for, and there is belief that it was his burned remains that is class- ed as not having been identified. Ar- thur Partelo of Ashaway, a fireman stone Lodge Card Tournament—Rev. W. A. Keefe Gives lllustrated Ad- dress — Total of British-American Relief Fund $104. Bloed Poisonin The democratic caucus for the pur- posa of electing delegates to the state convention to be held in New Haven in moving picture enterprises. He had been an officer in the national guard for a number of vears and served in the war with spain. He is survived by a widow and three childrn. Folks who suffer all the time from bad stomach and indigestion usual need something more than ordinary persin or soda mint pills to do them any real good. Such artificial digestants may hel M a 10 held Mond: wven- digest the food but hurt the stomac! : 3 At th lar mestiar of Loval Tiv-| 1853 an was held Monday even- | yyDSON SMILINGLY PLEADED and further weaken it. People with happiness of children simply because of | Alired Martell, aged 11. He received | for a number of years on the New York, | At the regular m g Loy 8 ing at the town hall, Central Village. Stomach troulis ‘Seell & ronl mmedicine urable dera: t. a deep cut in the back of the head and | New Haven and Hartford railroad | ingstone lodge Monday evening in|Chairman of the 'democratic town GUILTY TO PIRACY CHARGE | that acts on the stomach and strength- o “‘;'“"’ ;’f‘fi:‘i‘:;pks of Lydia | INJUIY to his left ankle. The boy was|frelght servico, was due to arrive at|Riding's hall the ffth round in the |committee, James Ward. obened the Amon; 5 et L A taken to the home of Mrs. E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound is uncle, where he was attended by Dr. Martell's home Tuesday night, a railroad local card tournament was played off. meeting and read the warning. Simon Had No Counsel and Was Remanded ens It so it can do its own digesting. Mi-o-pa Stomach Tablets are a perfect- enger from Boston. He did not|The standing of the players up todate|Sullivan was nominated chairman and for Sentence. e St e tnen its marvelous power to overcome such | Scanlon. After the funeral the injured | ve, nor did he report for duty on |is the following: J. P. Smith, clerk. The following del- isting distress, but loosen up the hard i od by the fol v was taken to the Putnam hos- | Tuesday morning. and another fireman G.P. Pts.|egates were elected: Fred I Racine| Wilmington, Del, April 18.—Ernest | ened bile and mucous from the walls of derasigements, as evidenced by the fol- | [, " 11 \licle’ who resides in that | took his piace. Mrs. Partelo has heard | James Seddon . 11land Ed. Leahy of Plainfield. Dr. F.|Schiller, alias Hudson, who recently | the stomach. strengthening the naturs lowing letter : — city. nothing from him, and it is therefore | WilHam Ingles o 9| Downing of Moosup and J. Ed. Elliot |held up the British steamer Matoppo | d!gestive organs and st ng in a ‘Woreester, Mass.—*‘I suffered from —_— probable that he is one of the burned | Andrew Peierson . : of Central Village. on the high seas and terrorized the :""?'; 'd’;"‘ “;:"fl‘,’gg_‘}_" | £ female ills, and vas advised tohave sn | OFf the thirty-five reported injured, | victims. R : : Caught in Shaft. grew. was arralgned in the United aad 150 & Dol dol other good ~ eration, but a |includ M Frances O'Toole of ey 3 - = 2 7 Late Monday afternoon Irving Bar- oda arvgy sell it on a positive guaran- ;I,’iend who had | Providence, a sister of Mrs. Josgph T.| Near relatives of Miss Janet Clark | Jviliom Judson . ¢ Tl ber Glectrician for the Aldrich Bros, | charse of piracy, and in reply to the | tec of successtul results or money back, . . Murphy, 15 are residents of Westerly.| made diligent search for articles of | 7 S0 Tetorson was wiring underneath the weave ltlakanLyd{aE-l"g)k- Of these, Mrs. James Hague is per- | identification, scemingly desirous to | Gasic PErEw - hed floor and was caught by the am’s Vegetable | haps the most seriously injured, and is | find two finger rings which would es- | a1 s Compeund and who being attended by Dr. F. I Payne, as- tablish the identity beyond doubt. The Albert Hilton . shaft, whirled around several times and then dropped to the floor. No Bas re children, told | Sisted by Mrs. Peabody, & graduate | search was made with the assistance of | Jemes, FidIngs broken bones have been discovered & 5 25 * nurse from New London. Mrs. Hague's | railroad laborers and the ashes near metotryit. Ithas heiped me so much that I am now well and have 2 baby boy dozen or ght leg is fractured, her left shoulder slocated and wooden splinters, more, a varying from one to six inches, pierced her face and body. where the remains were found were handled and carefully examined. After three hours the search for the rings was abandoned by the relatives and William H. RIdings ....... Thomas Rhodes . Roxie Collins . The captain, Wllllam H Ridings, of the card team which defeated Baltic but it is feared that there might be internal injuries. He lles at his home in a bruised condition. Max Steinman on Probation. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause m h n.ll.fi them? You need have no fears. B: our method you can lour toeth filled, 2 Lo = they returned to Westerly. Rev. Fred. | Friday evening for the Lee Clegg cup,| The case of Max Steinman, charged crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITNOUT P who is the picture | | F, McManus, who has been a|erick A. MacDonald, pastor of the|made his report and presented the CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES of health, and I | towsrman at Bradford 13 months, had | Pawcatick —Consrogational church, | trophY 1o the lodge. He was awarded Y SANITARY OFFICE == thank theVegetable | been on duty about half an hour when | continued the search. and was reward | & vote of thanks for his efiglent ser- SAI;I:OW SKIN . for myrestorationtohealth.’” | the accident occurred. The local train | ed by finding the rings, satisfying the | Hices: 28 were the brothers Tuso who was 27 minutes late, and he ordered the train on the siding at 7.34. This train was delayed as the locomotive could STERILIZED INSTRUMEN TS CLEAN LINEN made up the team. All were called upon for speeches and all responded in_a felicitous manner. parents and relatives of the young Jady that the remains were fully iden. tifled. —Mrs. BERT GARVEY, 20 Hacker St., Worcester, Mass. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS In many other homes, once childless, | not make steam. Conductor French of 4 : e 3 i e 2&3533:3;:}' the| cleared correcting the cause ONEY - G O arve s BB SR there are now children beceuse of the | the local gave notice by telesraph that| Besides the investigation being made | \o3ca “which will be held in a few| —sluggish liver—with the aid If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No ydia E. Pinkham’s Vogetable | (1, ensine could not make steam and | by Coroner Everstt A. Kingsley there | 0oie GGl ™oL tne ‘busiess. was | of the gently st . charge for consultation. factahat Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo | tha¢ the train could not reach Wester- | is investigation by the utilities com. | WeekS: Other routine business was| of gently stimulating, safe X8 L «Compound makes women normal, |ly. He then notified the passengers|mission, the New York, New Haven | anhsacted P. G. Lever was elected| gnq remedy— DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. ©. J.'CovLR bealthy and strong. that the train would go no farther and | and Hartford railroad and the Inter- that tramsfer would be made to the Gilt Edge train. McManus told Med- ical Examiner Scanlon that at 7.24 he set the distance signal against the ex- s and that a minute later the home | nst that train. When he | signals were not heeded he splayed the red lantern from the tower window. The local in the mean- vention to be held in Hartford Wed- nesday, April 26. Passion Week Services. Masses at St. John's church will be read at 8 o'clock mornings this week except on Thursday morning, the mass being af 5 o'clock. Holy Thursday the various socleties of the church will serve as guards of honor during the state commerce commission. Attorney General Rice said Tuesday afternoon that if the coroner’s investigation de- velops any evidence of criminal negli- sence a grand jury will be summoned to convene in Westerly. Write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medieine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be confidential. DENTISTS (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone 203 MAIN W& PA. M.toBP. M, Lady Asistant WHEN YOU WANT iness bLefore the pub thére 13 na medium petter than tnrough the ad- vertialng columns cf The Buiietin. S put your bus. Judge Edward M. Burke held a reg- Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Waorld. ular session of the Westerly probate Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10e., 250,