Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL/ Z5, 1916 Looney Bill Homer 3. Kelley 'of North Kingsion, Roy| Walter A. Brown, son of the late el Flat tread, and the Michelin 5 g Fawlings, James A Brown of Bich- | Charles A and Mra. Sarah Brown, for STONINGTON St Eond, . Sa | mond, James A Woodmansee of Exe- | merly esterly, died in Providence This is the New Tire Eceryone m a comer tor. George A. Wallen, Jr. Byron A.|about three months ago, and fhe body i is Talking About | Saunders” of ‘Hopkinton. ~The court|was placea in a vault at River Bend.|=aster Monday Egg Hunt—Weeks- e - Smoking “Bone- head’s Joy:” He shoved in his mitt To get a fresh bit And pulled out The Heart of the Home .. iy PRanses are different from all other ranges because i i e Ay oo ey s Go_and see that wonderful Single D: hich “Rindles™—* Bakea”——*Checks” wih one sanic mosie. YmG-wfmdDulawfll;iuyunla-twe‘yp«lm why you should owa ome. twenty SUPERIOR COURT AT WESTERLY |QUick Jury Selected for Suit of Collins va. Dr. H. J. Johnson, Auto- superior court for Washington county convened at 11.30 instead of 10.30, as Judge Stearns was a passenger on that train. The first case called for trial was Henry P. Collins of Pawca- tuck against Dr. Henry L. Johnson of ‘Westerly, Crafts and McKenna repre- senting the plaintiff and Boss ahd Roche the defendant. The jury se: lected to try the case is as foilow: John H. Murphy of Westerly, James W. Shippee, Henry A. Potter, William 3. Dawley of South Kingston, Herbert E. Harvey, Henry N. Girard, Samuel appointed Mr. Girard foreman. This case is brought by Mr. Collins, a carpenter, who seeks to recover $1 000 damages for injuries received on the evening of Dec. 13. He was in a wagon with his employer, George Jo- seph Brokstaub, returning from his work at Woody Hill. The Brokstaub team came from Oak into High street and when opposite the High street bridge an automobile owned and op- erated by the defendant crashed into the wagon and Mr. Collins was thrown out and severely injured. He was ren- dered unconscious, taken to a nearby house, subsequently to the home of a urer F. B, Wilcox, closed the year in excellent financial condition, as it had no floating debt, and all bills were dis- counted throughout the, year. Twenty- six thousand five hundred dollars par value of the company’s first mortgage bonds were certified and sold during the year, and since Jan. 1, 1916, 35,500 par value of the first mortgage bonds have been retired, making a total of $27,000 held by the sinking fund and leaving $419,000 outstanding at present in the hands of the public. He was a memb® of King Hiram lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, of Water- bury, and at the request of that lodge the funeral ceremonies were performed according to the Masonic ritual by Pawcatuck lodge Monday afternoon. His father years ago was employed as blacksmith at Westerly quarries. He moved to Groton and died there a member of Groton lodge. Burial was in River Bend, the committal service being in charge of Pawcatuck lodge. In a small house in Farley avenu off Liberty street, in_the village of Pawecatuck, there resides an old wom- Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets little sugar-coated, lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you have a “dark brown mouth" now ‘and then—a bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver and are constipated. you'll find guick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet Thousands olive-colored tab- at bedtime. take one or two every night just to keep right. Try them. 10¢ and 25c per box. All druggists. e, Olive Tablet Company. Coium- us Shirley Marriage. The children of the Calvary Bpisco- pal Sunday school enjoyed an Baster egg hunt Monday afternoon. At the Easter children’s service awards were made as follows: First prizes for per- fect attendance during the year to Emma Robinson, Anna Robinson, Wil- liam Robinson and Constance Fort; second prizes for not being absent for more than three sessions, Anna Me- Dowell and John McDowell. The class taught by Miss Vina B. Sanford was awarded the banner for the best aver- age attendance from Christmas to CONSTIPATION MICHELIN TIRES (é(wayc Best No Other Tire Like It For All’round Service The New Michelin Universal Tread is an ent on rul non- skide of both the-raisedtread and ction-tread types, combining the :v.nu.- of these earlier non-skids; AND IN ADDITION o -ili-sz at havealways. both the famous Mi lin THE A. C. SWAN CO. 2-4 CLIFF STREET NORWICH, CONN. % mobile Accident Case—Westerly -Mystic Light & Power (‘ : - Ly The heart of the home is the cooking range. 2, ; g s e e i ool S vd 03 Bad Hoad> B No range is too good for you. You and your family % Co. Gross Earnings $150,303—Burial of Walter A. = R T o oy e H donot want ordinary cooking. You demand food thatis 2 Brown—Wedding Anniversary Celebrated. o 31 e et e : perfectly cooked. The bestrangeisa lifetime investment. 2= PG (o g R R A R O Try The New 2 cifonie gomstintion a50 Py Jivers - rawjord E |, oo.irin frm erovtence g an | iecrc tens sng poer, whicn went|confi? S, B B, Skt Universal Tread 3 day morning and in consequence the| The company, according to Treas-|, N0 EFiping is the “keynote” of these daugiter, and later to his home in|on who prefers a lighted lantern to the | Baster. - Pawcatuck, where he was cared for by | modern new fangled artificial lights. | iss Jessie e bunch £ another daughter. His right collarbone | She left the lantern in a closed room | ley and Robert Noves Eszekiel James —a bunch of loose, Was broken. his right arm fractured |and soon it began to amoke, as the | Wecks were married Saturday by Rev | e at the clbow and three ribs w wick had not been turned down. The k < Y | l’l d broken. He was unable to do any work | smoke graduaily became dense and | Performed at the bride's home in Wall | Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bent- | NO HEIRS FOR MERIDEN ESTATE; ar stems, for four months, and the muscles of | found its way between the cracks of | Street. Beavit s BB 2 PP STATE GETS CHECK FOR 30 the arm were so affected that his in- | board partition. A window was revities. o e e o % juries are permanent. He is unable to | opened to permit the smoke to escape. A‘Iexnn‘dcrh.\lrl:;xrm of Jewett City u‘f":_e‘,:tl* ‘h;“; hS "f“r‘?”:: spent 8| iy Estate to Be Escheated During {1ft or to raise the arm above his|Some one supposed there was a real | visiting in the v our furloug! aturcay —afew Other thlngs’ and cannot work at his trade un- | fi.re and sent in an alarm from box| The Woman's b ot Missions re-|in town with Mr. Bentley's parents, | Present Fistal Year. ted. After the case was explained | 86. The motor apparatus of the Peleg | ceived an Easter offering of $6.36 from | Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bentley. Hartford, Cons, ARkl $8-7Phe s Al'ld me t bac ol by Attorney Crafts, the court and|S. Barber Hose company made a quick | the primary and junior departments of| Mrs. John Coughlin spent a day re- s, Comn., ‘ANyil 3—The. ruve =80 (o) C jurors took a view 'of the location of | run to Farley avenue. with a fair sized | the =Second Congregational Sunday | ¢ently with Mrs. M. J. Scanlon, in|event of an cstate being ‘escheater t6 2 the accident and the conditions that | working crew of firemen. but there was | school. esterly. the state has happened within the pas® Sold by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich existed were explained by the attor-|no need for their service. No damage| Leslie Cook has been elected captain| Albert Erissette of Holliston spemv|go ' 1ov i1 Meriden and it was con- neys. There was a very heavy rain- | resulted. o*the 1916 football team of the Ston- mmated today when State Treasurer amberlain received. a check from P. T. O'Brien, adminis- et trator of the estate of Mary S. Tro- storm at the time of the accident, but it was siated that the night was not unusually dark. ‘When court reconvened the real trial Mr. and Mrs. John Brissette. John W. Ayer and John Brissette are villagers who have purchased automobile during the past ington High school. YANTIC The Wise Lads, who know real tobacco when the week end in town with his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. James J. Murphy ob served the tenth anniversary of their marriage Monday night. As their cosy NEW TYPE OF BIPLANE A YOUNG JAPANESE FOR MILITARY PURPOSES an| do ker, Mary Post, of that city. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.| o¢ the case was commenced ayl the | home jn Walnut street was not large = . o, \"‘.;gf:c‘,‘,;;‘,‘ r‘Y;p:‘,::‘;‘ n M. }Tw deceasel no relatives or heirs _ ; faieifei A == e o comine \eport | srough to entertain but a_small pro- i e vill ed on Mot :1d claim th they smoke and chew it, | Given a Thorough Test at station at | Statements Credit Him With Having | 5% 15 50 Foritny mormias ot the convi. | portion o their Tends. they held | - earte e o Ot nding SR T tyier z ] Newport News, Va. Had Map of Fortifications. house in Westerly. Judge Stearns in-|reception in Unity hall. There was . —— the ¢ Connecticut. Sometimes - formed the attornevs in the case that|vocal and instrumental music. cards| Other Notes of Interest. e state runs along for a period of ways use Newport News, Va, April 4—The J.| New York, April 24—Memorandum | he must be in West Kingston next|nd dancing. A real wedding feast| T a | several years before its treaspry is N.-5, a_two-passenser motor biplane books found in the possession of a|Wednesday, when a special grand jury | vas served. Besides many local friends | Miss Mary Thompson has returned BRIEF STATE NEWS | caricne the addition of the pro- C t T b Th of @ new type, especially adapted for | young Japanese arraigned in a Brook- | will be in session in connection with | 0f Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, there was a|from a few d a e | ceeds of an estate for which there cas L()ng ul obacco. € | military purposes, was tested at the|lyn court today have been turned over | the Bradford wreck, and there was no | !arge number from out of town. S . be found no heirs, and it bas happened " . |Atantie Pcokst acronsutical station | b 1oca] agents S ihe depariment of| teming hew s auve i ey Sl Miss Mary Cassavant has returned e ol fhm. Tove e e WISC ] ads want uah here today and was said by school of- | justice for investigation The authori- | be in session. Therefore, if the Col-| The new cruising houseboat Lonado, | from a few days’ stay with relatives have esc d to_the state in the ficials to have met all requirements. | ties are suspicious of pages of Japan- | lins-Johnson case is not concluded by | ‘he first of her type in Rhode Island, |in Derby. g Hartford—~The white bells of 2 course of 2 year. This is the first of N United States army aviation officers)ese lettering. Tuesday evergng, it would be contin | was launched Monday afternoon at| Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Trask and som, |, 0" ™0 6 “Cien 1 the joy of | the present fiseal year, which began _thEy dOl'lt want the witnessed the test. The prisoner described himself as|ued at West Kingston, while the gran | Yock's shipyard, Eost Greenwich, for |Irwin, of Worcester, ~Mass, have p o% FA0€ JOTE SHEOTW A8 JoF rer | Oct. 1. s The J. N-5 makes a speed of 100 |Sho Shiato, 21 vears old, a student,|jury was considering the matters pre. | Or. Frederick T. Rogers of Providence, |moved from there to a cottage in | oret o JCEFGO, VoS B —_— “b. 1 . ”» m:lealun hour and climbs 1,000 feet 2 six months in the United States” He|sented to it in the grand jury room | ormerly of Westerly. Dorothy Louise | Bean H(: as Mr. Trask . ---“hm‘;e" bt . & UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN ~lookin: cka minute. vas held 1 s weel: e = s e two-vear-old granddaugh. | position here as overseer in the dres . o the. oututs lg g pa ge. Csteviog meies ihen the biant ooine ro:]:\r;‘)]di(}\\(2;';1:;[20::e::\‘n?(\en\g‘c‘::tsxu(‘)ef Should the grand jury fini by gers, the tw ear-old granddaug P Orange—An_inventory of th - Thuradey Tight er of Dr. Rogers, christened the craft. | ing room of the Almore Woolen com- the court will return boat H-7 was given its first thoroush to_Westerly Friday morning. of Victor A. King, late of Ora. tryout today. The machine made two in the probate court Saturday showed Assistant Di DIES OF FRACTURED SKUL. rict Attorney Edward W. Cooper of King: county, after having It is the plan of the owner to use |pany. Eolfae oo 2 « 3 In the meantime, should the Collins- | ‘he boat during the summer for cruis-| George Clark has returned to Derby | the estate to be worth $ 4.21. Was Found in an Unconscious Condi- flights, one of 30 and 20 minutes. The |been found guilty of assault commit-| Johnson case be di of st | n& along the Atlantic seaboard and |after a short stay in town with rela- i All choxce, pure Ken- results of the tests were declared en- | ted when refused a street car transfer | case for Friday will be avid em s | n the winter for trips o the south. | tives. Windsor—Roscoe Winthrop Neison | 0" in Rooming House in et Pavon. tirely *satisfactory i contractor. against Archibald Mewel | “auipped with powsrful engines and u | George W. Taylor has returned from |of Windsor, a member of the Senior | Xew Hayen, Conde April 24.—An Vivian Hewitt of the British navy, credited to the police| o Bridgapor eless outfit, she is rezarded as fit- |a ten days' stay in Boston and Port-|class in Harvard college. has been [, o - . g ! Ucky learl. O 100S€, | who has been at the station five weeks | tha Tnite O T = i va v D s sy shet 7 | pho has been at the station five weeks | that the Japanese had maps of United | seeks to recover $5.500, balancs claim. | ©d for any kind of service. land, Maine awarded the George W. Dillaway fel- | 35 3 PP g Aiead h d — H for the British & ent. said to- | States fortifications and that his boo™ | e to be dne him in connection witr | AThe launchinz was held at 110 o’-| Jrs. George Taylor and grandson, |lowskip for the academic year 1315-|tosay Dot I e ar stems 1n 1it—a n;»w, E i e ow weeks | conts Snglish allusions to immi- | the construction of the MecNeil sum- | 'ock. nearly 200 being present. About | George Taylor Curran are spending | 1917. taken to the institution im an uncon- v e B umnt ey fan the TT7|sration in California were not borne | mer residence at Musicolony. 90 ot these were guests, who' are in |the week with relatives in Portiand.| Ll \iiasy Mes. Levi scious condition last night from & b a_tryout. n an examins y rovidence for the marriage of Dr.|Me. B house on Crown street,;and -1 gaken out by four mspec~ ;I“l’:e‘ Bnus}l: ECveEhiment has ordered a | the offices of the department of justice. _ | 7ozers' daughter this evening. The| Mr. and Mrs. Frances W. Stritch |little celebrated her ninety-third s tion today failed to save Her lMfe 3 .E arge number of these machines. The Japanese lettering in the memo- | From present indications the specie: | -odding party were prominent in the | have returned from a few days’ stay | versary at her home. ' dirs. Doolittle | “mne’police dave been able to learn! ¢ - ——— — randum books would, however, be|grand jury summoned to meet nexi| ‘ctivities. with relatives in Gilbertville, Mass. |® d - AERipin & SN Showt | 0, 0y out h Th saf § tions a,nd hand axessmgs, Middietown—Together _with __thelr | {ianaiated, it was stated Wednesday at West Kingston to take | The boat is painted white, is 67 feet | Miss Natalie Hamilton of ihe Scot-[a year ago, and is confined to her |y iU SI0uC Met; Tbe Womal o sg . ey Work in destioying the tent caterpillar| Shiato had nearly $300 in his pos- | testimony for the prosecution in con-| ong and 16 feet wide, and draws 3|land road has been spending a few [Wheel chair. Aside from this she 15|, ining as to her identity couid be pests, the children in the town &chools | cession when arrested, nection with fixing the blame for th: | ‘cet £ inches of w: The interior | days with relatives in town. in exceilent health. learned from 1@ Dbefore her death are conducting a campaign of destruc- B S s Bradford wreck will have only suct | < of colonial desizn, finished with| Miss Sadie Earle, Dorothy Thorpe, . N an. ac ani ) Hionons thevearls housals: f 1 g Miss 3 "P®| New Brit; fr. and Mrs. William | The woman. accompanied by a man. 'IIA:.*S Why LIBERTE{ n e ly housefly. SAW 200 JAPANESE ;:‘xgegce‘.‘wf o :‘&’\‘er:_m the g.quu- vhite and ivory. The saloon is pan-|and Marion Thorpe of Hn{lrh(on Cove | o Nopkins of New Britain observed |said to have been her husband, and - in Westerly by Coroner Everc' | lled in fvory below with silver gray |w Mrs. 1 Fe e E o oo e v a . i|lpr " = SOUDIERS |IN FRANGE.| & Einghley: /A%complloation Hae ds. | s abors and tioy Dt T | porrport Sudts of | Mis. Davie the 25th anniversary of thelr marriage e o ,:,’1“;,‘,:‘,‘"“"' v f o] B e A e s at their home Sunday. Th ple wer the TS gives you more good GLN'"_E RUBB‘HG et e e veloped which may prevent any ev corner is an open fireplace. Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Haughton |3t fhelr home Sunday. Fhe conple Were | Ton it is said, has not been seen since Cove spent a day recently with local being used in state criminal prosect smokes and chews for - : : Michael Tierney, then pastor of St | the removal of the woman to the hos- Rubbing the swollen veins nightly for | New York, April 24—Fred Cozzens, | Poctedings. ‘here Is also a questior | 'or the town of Westerly, are extreme- | terson. N. J. were recent guests at| Stamford.—The certificate of incor: | 11 CHINAMEN HELD UNDER 1 your money than any |giu trs misnice with & gentis uo- |an mporter, of this dity, asserted on | Kngiss f desrpe B BHES cnist st | Lo e done Dobrer Eoriie | The Tavern. e o s BONDS AT NEW HAVEN and s mighty good edvice, says am |his arrival here today aboard the|nal inspector of the interstate cor ergeant Scott was burned to death H. O. Strong to Marry. ey ?’r'\.&‘,:':’i'u".'.nl"s"lufi“é(ifl”it‘ = other ]ong cut made‘ Oty e rubbing, which shoula | FTench line steamship Rochambeau |merce commission, to testify before the railroad wreck at Bradford.| Herbert O Strong, Jr. bookkeeper 3 On Charge of Being in This Country in | proved in the office of the secretary ot grand jury. He is exempted for th The authorized ca that he had witnessed . . obvious reason that he is in charge alveys be toward the heart, because here for the Admore Woolen company. € left town last Friday for a ten da here have been many rumors in cir- lation concerning the sergeant and the entraining at Marseilles two weeks ago of a force Violation of Law. state. italization is > blood in the veins flows that way, 0 . 3 < ir. | $15 he company will start ——— i epply Emerald Oil (full strength) with |of Japanese soldlcrs, 200 strong. He|an investigation upon which feder ch have been traced to nothingness. | vacation. ~—Wednesday evening =~ Mr. N e Wil New Haven, Conn., April 24.—Bleven brush or haad, Said he was positive that the troops | Prosecution may or may not result. itill there is reason to believe that|Strong will be united in marriage to of ‘the Chingibes® mrisstell here' laad Try this simple home treatment for a | o0, My, Vo8 ROV S e e had no| The public utilities commissionc was a passenzer on the ill-fated | Miss Alice D. Muiliken of 19 Beaver| n,., Britain—New Britain may be|night on charges of being in the coun- B e O D etne ars To- | Knowledge as to whether they were & | Of Fhode Island is also =aid to be ox in, and as he has not reported for | street, Worcester, Mass. =~ represented in the national wrestling | try in violation of the law were held duced ‘to mormar. It is very comcon- | part of & stromger force. empt from testifying before the gran- | 'uty at Fort ~Wright, the ~belief| Charles Bentley of the U. S. S| championship tournament at the East | under bonds for a hearing next mon trated and penstrating and can be ob- It was at Marsellles that Russian|JUTy upon matters which they as stat rengthens that he is a victim of the | Rhode Island, spent a shore leave| g3, branch of the Y. M. A.. New | when arraigred today before Units tainad at any modern drug store. It is | 4roops landed lnst Thursday, but no|officers are required by law to inves: reck. It ely possible that the York, on May 13, as Moody and Ven- | States Commissioner Wright. Twa 80 poyertul that it also reduces Goitr® | information Fas been received in cable | Sate and recommend such prosecutio Ay of the serzeant, If buned, may tres, who are members of the local|others were discharged. Seven of those sad vmul b despatches an to the presence of Jap- | as the circimstances In their judgmer | ve been almost completely cremated | A FROCK FOR THE branch of the association, are think- |heid furnished bonds. The others re- can always be secur warrant. e state compel 1t | wt e is hope that some ‘competing. mai n Jail Ossondis : Fa s | e P attendance by summons of any or rtion may vet be found, that in SWEET GIRL GRADUATE |ing seriously of petin ned in { of the witnesses that have been ev easure will be a satisfaction to his = amined by the federal and state offi | clatives, to the railroad company and = clals. » all others interested. As the bodies of four victims have been identified beyond question, and as Sergeant Scott is the only passen- ger missing, if any human remains can be found, it is but reasonable to suppose that they are the mortal re- mains of Sergeant Scott. With this object in view, and with a tinge of be- lief that perhaps some small part of the body may have been buried in the debris, it has been decided to make a minute and thorough examination of all that remained of the burned car and its contents, the ashes of which have been scattered on the surface or used as a fill beside the newly-laid tracks. This material will all be zone over today under the direction of the medi- cal examiner aided by representatives of the railroad company. All this ma- terial can be readily located and ev- ery ounce of it will be scrutinized with the greatest care. In one place According to report just made public the combined gross earnings of the Wosterly Light and Power company and its subsidiary, the Mystic Power company, for the calendar year ending Dec. 31, 1915, were $150,303.51, a gain of 7.44 per cent.; and the net earn- ings were $80,561.94, a decrease of 6.46 per cent., over 1914. The earnings for the year 1915, after deduction of $10,522.30 for depreciation, which was included in operating ex- penses, instead of being written off from the surplus as was done in 1914, ‘were equal to 5 1-2 per cent. on the common stock after deducting the amount necessary ot pay the bond in- terest and the preferred stock dividend. ‘The number of electric consumers at the end of 1915 was 2,498, a gain of 17.83 per cent., and the number of gas consumers was 1,344, a gain of 9 per cent. over 1914. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne Wmmmmmmm IMPLY THIS, that when you ask for Zinolin, the long-lived outside paint, or for Keystona, the original and best inside flat finish, you will get them and not something else. 4 Get a package that’s There are several sound reasons why you should all good tobacco— clean and fresh. Try LIBERTY for a week and you’ll ¢ stick to it dealers. [ e always. At all DENTIST DR. E. . JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, For Instead of Ordinary Paint Outside First, it is the highest quality and most durable paint in the world, for it lasts twice as long as any other paint. Second, it always stays glossy. Third, used without color, it gives the most brilliant white. Fourth, it never fades when used with colors. For . Inside Instead of Wall Paper Keystona is a paint for your walls, coming in more beauti- ful tints and shades than you can imagine. It is washable, san- itary, non-fading, lasting. For homes, clubs, office buildings, churches, etc. No other flat finish has ever equaled it, although every paint manufacturer has imitated it. Write or phone today for a Certified Painter to do your work. Their names and addresses furnished by 3 CHAS. 0SGOOD CO., 45-47 Commerce St,, Norwich, Conn. The extensions of the company's electric lines to Hopkinton, Hope Val- ley and Richmond. which were com- pleted in 1915, we ¢- placed in operation last May. The ccmpany hlso extended its electric lines from Bradford to Al- ton, Wood River Junction, Carolis Shannock and Kenyon, and this line began operation during the latter part of 1915. The company now serves a total population of about 30,000, and the total area in which it ' supplies electrici without competition, is about 200 square miles. The total amount spent during 1915 on -<ten- sions ana improvements in bo\ the gas and electric departments was $37,- 150.90. Both the Westerly Light and Power company and the Mystic Power com- pany voluntarily made a substantial reduction in the rates charged for S Ay 7 St. Petersburg, March Mr. Allen §. Qlmated, Le Roy, Dear Sir—Your packages Eoot-Buse recetved, and it aid n ms boys long to them all e All speak fine for Foot-Eawe and may refer to my club if you care Thanking you very kindly, quite a lot of the material has been covered over and at this place there was more or less debris that had not burned to ashes. This place will be the first to be investigated, and it is believed that if anvthing that may lead to identification will be found there, if anywhere. Local Laconics. The new telephone system will be in force at 12.30 today. Dr. Dudley Phelps spent Baster at his Watch Hill cottage. Mrs. La Clede Woodmansee is grad- ually recovering after a serious illness. “Uncle Bfily” Latham, who has at- tended every fair of the New London County Agricultural society in Nor- wich, was §1 Saturday. Frederick Martin, formerly of West- erly, was bass soloist for the Handel and Haydn society, Boston, Sunday In the rendition of Judas Maccabeus. Tt has been defimitely determined that_the charred papers picked up at the Bradford wreck by C. B. Kelley of Boston and supposed to have been in the possession of Sergeant Scott, were sent by mafl from Fort Adams. The report that a certain man had seen a portion of a human body buried at near the wreck has been by the specified individual the proposed search for the missing Body has been postponed. sonal its T T S Al Counterfeits, Imitations and "J’\uo-amorz“mm Castoria is a harmless nbd:h@o for ?‘u':u Oil, Pare« yru] leasant. e e T e e s e u —a.anf t and l'cverl-‘:imeu. ‘;"w more than thirty " has been in constant use for the relief of GeNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought