Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 9

DANIELSON Mrs. Elizaboth O’Rouke Head Blown Off By Charge of Shot From Gun Fired By Albert L. Owens—Latter and Woman's Hus- band Were Engaged In Drunken Quarrel—Owens, Claiming Accident, Bond Over—Taken To Cranston Jail. From out of the back country just over the Rhode Island border, location of various horrible crimes, there came Saturday morning_the story of the shooting of Mrs, Elizabeth O'Rourke Blanchard, wife of Frank Blanchard. Mri. Blanchard had the top of her head hlown off during Friday night by a charge from a shotgun in tho hands of Albert ‘“Lon” Owens. She was almost instantly killed. woman’s D ughter Tells Story. According to Mary L. O'Rourke, 22, daughter of the dead woman, the shooiing fol'owed a day of drinking and carousing on the part of Blan- chard and Owens. Owens admitted his responsibility for the shooting of Mrs. Blanchard, but told the officers who took him to the Rhode Island state prison at Cranston, where he is to be held following a preliminary hearing that his shotgun was accident- ally discharged by reason of one of the triggers catching on a bujgton of his coat as he crouched to avofll being shot by Blanchard, who a#lso_was armed with a shot gun. Mrs. Blan- chard had come to his shack and ap- pealed to kim, he claims, to protect her from her husband, who had been beating her and threatening to kill her, according to Owens’ story- Shack Near Foster Gold Mine. A mile and a quarter back from the little frequented highway that runs southward just east of the line store, sets the weatherbeaten house that has been the home of the Blanchards. It may be reached ‘over a rough cart- path that runs through wild and for- bidding country. It is a few rods only from the shaft of the old Foster gold mine, where, in what was the office of the gold mining company “Lon” Owens and his. blind brother, Henry, lived a life of isolation, their only neighbors being the Blanchards. Any of the barns in the neighborhood are palatial buildings in comparison to the homes of those that figured in the tragedy. Returned With Liquor. Leaving this back country section Friday afternoon about § o'clock, aft- er a morning of more or less Wrang- ling between themselves, as the dead woman’s daughter fells the story, Blanchard and Owens went to one of the road houses not distant from Hop- kins Mills to buy liquor. When they returned, shorily after seven o'clock, they had been drinking and had with them, the girl says, a quart and a pint of whiskey and a pint of gin. Beat Woman and Girl. They stopped at the DBlanchard home.” The O'Rourke girl alleges that Blanchard had beaten -his wife and herself and the O'Rourke girl's little daughter, a child of four and a half years, before he had left the place to buy the liquor. Men Quarreled. It was not long after the return of the men, the young woman says, when Blanchard and Owens engaged in & struggle in the Blanchard home. They struggled in the kitchen she charges, and knocked against the stove, fin- ally swaying back and forth they got into the pantry, where one of them dashed against the window breaking it out. Threats passed be- tween the men and Owens finally left the place, going to his shack. Left To Summons Heln. Miss O'Rourke says that her step- father again began to quarrel and threaten just before 10 o'clock and she left the house with her little daugh- ter, Alice May O'Rourke, to summon Blanchard's father, Frank Blanchard, an elderly man who lives on a direct line through the woods, about a mile away. The shooting occurred, Miss O’'Rourke says, before she returned, though she heard the gun discharge when her mother was shot. Mother’s Body Near Well. When she reached the house her mother’s body lay out near the well, In a y path, leading to Owens' shack. Blanchard was there and Henry Owens, the blind man, but ‘Lon” was missing. Constable Would Not Get Out of Bed Chief John Curtis of the Foster police, who was accompanied by Of- dcer Silas L. Spink and Lester P. Simmons told urday of the hurt ‘or Owens and other happenings of the night. After leaving the Blan- ard place, Owens had gone to his ck and lef: his gun, immediately zpon setting out through the woods for the home of Constable arles Stevenson to give himself up. hief Curtis sajd Saturday that Stev- son dlecined to get out of bed to to Owens' story, so Owens went away and it was well along to- ward morning before Curtis and his posse found Owens, in an outbuilding in the town of Foster, the man offer- ing not the slightest resistence to ar- rest. Unaware Woman Was Dead. Owens did not know that the Blan- thard woman had been killed by the shot from his gun, his idea being at he had merely wounded her. To he officers he made the explanation, before he knew the wsman was dead, that his gun had been accidentally discharged, as he crouched to prevent Blanchard shooting him, as, he claim- d, Blanchard had threatened. Mrs. lanchard was in range and was struck by the heavy charge of ehot, which, examination by Dr. Harry W. PUTNAM Blanchard’s | Two Returns of September Marriages Received—Funeral of Mrs. Frances Kempf—Injury to Baggagemaster John O'Connor—Junior Chautaugua to Hear Miss Dorothy Powell—Close of Woodstock Fair, Rev. Frank Sheldon, D. D., preathed at the services at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Case Continued. Ovide Boulay, Jr. presented in the city court on a minor cparge, had his case continued for four weeks. Reurns from the first of the World's Series games were followed with the closest interest in this city Saturday. There was a story in ctrculation here Saturday to the effect that the acci- dent to Alfred Bennett Friday was due to his team belng struck by an auto~ mobile. Golfers Improve Fine Weather. Many members of the Putnam Coun- try club were at the links Saturday afternoon, one of the most beautiful of the October season. A number from this city attended of the gun was accidental the state- ment that Mrs. Blanchard was hold- ing his blind brother by the arm at the time, a fact that would expose him to great risk had he fired inten- tionally. K Owens Bound Over. After a hearing before Judge John- son, in Foster, Saturday morning Owens was bound over for trial and was taken to Cranston for holding. Blanchard, , husband of the dead woman, was also arrested after the crime, but he was discharged from custody right after the hearing and returned to the home where his wife's body lay. Up to noon Saturday no arrangements had been made to send an undertaker down into the desolate country to care for the body, the mis- slon of getling one being entrusted to a local newspaper _correspondent, who was returning to Danielson after visiting the location of the shooting. Woman Husband’s Senior., The dead woman was about 40 years of®age. Her husband is 3L They had heen married about 12 years, according to Miss O'Rourke, who said that her mother's sisters and other relatives live in Providence, where Mrs. Blanchard was a cook in a hotel, and a good one, at one time. The property where the woman was shot is known as the old Captain Page place, and was the site of a suicide about 50 years ago. Owens’ Brother Committed Two Mur- ders. Owens' who is held ‘in connection with Mrs. Blanchard's death is a brother of Samuel Owens, who killed a woman in tke fown of Foster, aft- erwards setting her clothing afire, a few vears ago. He was punished with a life sentence and died in Cranston state prison, confessing before his death another murder committed here in Danielson. The blina brother, Henry, lost his sight many vears ago in an affair of which old residents here still have recollection. MOTORCYCLE AND CAR BUMP, SUNDAY MORNING Noel Tessier of Woonsocket Crashes hntil | No One Injured. <‘m Into Car Driven by Ezra Burgess— There was a crash Sunday at 11 a. ., at the junction of Main, Spring and Reynolds streets, between a mo- toreycle mdden by Noel Tessier, of Woonsocket, and a biz motor car own- ed and driven by Ezra Burgess, who lives on Stearns hill. Tessler and a companion who was riding on the rear seat were thrown to the ground, but escaped without in- jury. They were en route to Plafn- field at the time of the accident, but their trip was delayed by reason of the fact that the forward wheel of the motorcycle was twisted olt of “true” by the crash. Tessier was guiding his motorcycle down Main street wlhen the Burgess car suddenly appeared out of Spring street. The motorcycle smashed into the automobile, which was heading in- to Reynolds street and skidded some- what until it brought up against the curbing on the Revnolds street side of the Congregational church. The automobile was no more than slightly damaged in the orash and Mr. Bur- gess quickly proceeded on his way. A number of automobiles and a large number of people quickly sathered. The first question Tessier asked after getting straightened out was whether the policemen on duty were Canadians —why he wanted to know, no one seemed to understand. FUNERAL. Mrs. Esther A. Bennett. At Ballouville at the home of the deceased Sunday afternoon at 1.30 fu- neral services for Mrs, Esther A. Ben- nett, who died early 'Friday morning as the result of burns. were conducted by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, pastor of the Methodist church at Attawaugan, Bur- ial was in the Dayville cemetery. The bearers were Walter Frissell, William Lewis, Josephm Pray and Thomas Alishaw. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. WEDDING. Strong—Barstow. At St. Alban’s church at 1.30 Satur- day afternoon Miss Hazel Lucas Bar- stow, daughter of Mrs. Effi= E. Bar- stow, of Reynolds street, became the bride of Julius Levi Strong. The mar- riage was performed by Rev. C. Smith, North Scituate, showed, had | Harriman, rector of St. Philip's church blown the top off her head at pack and right side. Owens offered i1s further evidence that the discharge A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician the | at Putnam. The bride was attended by Miss Mil- dred Chase, East Brooklyn, as maid of honor. Ernest Strong, of Bolton, a brother of the groom, was best man. The bride’'s gown was of white satin and she wore a tulle veil and carried 2 shower bouquet of bride roses. The maid of honor's gown was of blue .crépe de chine. She wore a blue pic- ture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pinis roses. Following the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Strong received in the ves- tibule of the church. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Strong will make Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years | their home in Danielson. ireated scores of women for liver and iowel ailments. During these years he jave to his patients a prescription made Motored to Putnam Game. More than 50 local machines were in use to convey baseball fang to the if a few well-known vegetable ingredi- | Ty Cobb game at Putnam Sunday af- mts mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’* Olive Tablets, you will mow them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on |* he liver and bowels, which cause a nor- ternoon. All About the Borough, Henry McDermott of Woonscocket was at his home here over Sunday. William M. Franklin entertained a party of friends at his cottage at Oak- nal action, carrying off the waste and | land beach over Sunday. woisonous matter in one’s system. f you have a pale face, sallow look, full eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- ches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out | ¢o d sorts, inactive bowels, if Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly br a time and note the pleasing results. Willlam Reeves of ndsor visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Austin are make an automobile trip to Maine you take one | this week. George C. Dewere of Pawtucket vis- ited with friends in Danielson over Thousands of women as well as mer | Sunday. ike Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the uccessful substitute for calomel—now nd then just to keep in the pink of cone jtion. 10cand 25¢c per box. Body of Murdered Woman Here. The body of Mrs. Frank Blanchard, shot and killed at Foster during Fri- day night, was brought to the under- druggists | taking rooms of A; F. Wood, Mechanic. L County Sunday school association, at Danielson, Synday afternoon and even- ing. ilo]lday hours will be observed at the postoffice Thursday, Columbus day, the office being closed after 11.30 a. m. The city delivery service will be suspended. George M. Fine, who is successfully engaged in the theatre business at New London, spent Sunday at his home in this city. Teaching at Woodstock. - Miss Marjorie Pease is the new teacher .of French and German at the ‘Woodstock Academy. = Judge L. H. Fuller ana G. Harold Gilpatrick returned Saturday from a business trip to Belfast, Me. Pomfret Case Appealed. Attorneys for Mr. Ellott have flled an appeal to the supreme court in the case of the Washington Cedar and Fir Products company vs. Joseph Ellfott, of the town of Pomfret. Parent-Teachers’ Assocration to Meet. Parents, teachers and others inter- ested in child welfare have been in- vited to attend the first fall meeting of the Parent-Teachers’ assoclation at the high school tomorrow evening. Two Marriage Returns Recorded. Returns at the office of Town Clerk David_Flagg show the marriage of Miss_Ruth L Coman, 18, ‘Thompson, and Ernest D. Cutler, 22,"Glocester, R. I Rev. F. D. Sargent of this city of- ficfating on September 30; also the marriage of Miss Agnes Lapointe, 15, and Louis Grennon, 18, both of this city, by Rev. George D. Stanley, on September 23. FUNERAL. Mrs. Frances Kempf. Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Kampf, cf the Gary district, were held at St. Mary’s church Saturday morn- ing, burial being in St Mary's ceme- tery. Louis Kempf, doing army ser- vice on the Mexican border, is a nephew of Mrs. . Kempf's and made a special trip home to see her a short time ago, being unable to remain with her on account of the coming expira- tion of his leave of absence. John O'Connor, Elm street, was quite badly injured Saturday at :Hartford when the passenger train upon which he runs as baggagemaster was side- swiped by a Bristol dinky train, near the Hartford station. O'Connor’'s train, of which Conductor James Wright of this city was In charge, was being backed off the track on which it | had run into Hartford from this city, when the accident occurred. Officers of Welcome Class. The following are the newly elect- ed officers of Welcome class of the Congregational church: President, E. M. Corbin; secretary, C. Dwight Sharpe; treasurer, J. Richard Carpen- ter; social committee, F. J. Daniels, W. J. Bartlett, E. C. Kinney; devotional committee, E. M. Warner, C. Cockrell, C. C. Brown; missionary committee, G. S. Shaw, C. D. Sharpe, E. M Wheaton. Will Address Junior Chautaugua. The 200 members of the Junior Chautauqua club of this city are very | much interested in the fact that the first meeting of the organization this fall is_scheduled for tomorrow, when Miss Dorothy Poweft or Swathmore, Pa., is expected to be present, Dur- ing the last fall and winter the club showed a great deal of practical ac- tivity, formed a junior town gov ernment and interested itself in num- erous enterprises, benefits, personal and public, being received in every case. “ *WOODSTOCK FAIR. Saturday the Closing Day—Good Rac- ing Attracts Crowd. Many of those Who gét Saturday aft. ernoon as a weekly half-holiday im- proved it at the week end to go to Woodstock for the last day of the an nual fair the Woodstock Agricul tural society. The crowd during the| day was not as large as on Friday, the | first day of the big days, but it was a lively crowd and an Interested | crowd. The crief feature of the day. aside from the exhibits, the vaudeville, etc., was the horse racing, wnich was fol- lowed with interest by many of those present. While the fair did not attract the crowds this year that it has invaria- | bly brougkt to Woodstock in_the past, | the fair management is not discourag- ed. The postponement from the| original dates and other circumstances had much to do with handicapping for the vear one of the brightest and | England. i Locomotive Gave Out. | Passengers on the east bound after. noon express due here at one o'clock Saturday were delayea nearly two ours by the failure of the locomo- tive near Clark's Corners, where the train was hard held until another lo- comotive could be sent over from this city to haul the train and the disa- bled locomotive into Putnam. County Home Meeting Wednesday. Members of the committee of visi- tors and board of management, repre- senting all the towns of Windham county, and representatives of the state board of charities, will be at the county home for children in this town next Wednesday, by Invitation of the county commissioners, for the annuak meeting and reports. Arrangements have been made to convey those who arrive by train_in this city to the home in automobiles. Recently the home has had the largest number of children in its history. NOANK Sewing Society of O. E. S. Meets— Methodist Cradle Roll Members En- tertained—Schooner William Morse After Tilefish. The sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. S, held a meeting at the home of Mrs_ Robert Nichols, Fri- day afterncon with a good attendance. A carload of iron and one of asbes- tos has arrived for the Palmer yard. A carload of barrels for E. F. Wilbur has also arrived and will be used for shipping fish. Cradle Roll Entertained. Mrs. W. M. Hill entertained the members of the Cradle Roll of the Methodist church Thursday afternoon. There were twelve present. Games were played and supper was served at five o'clack. % Mrs. Edut A. Pond and hef son, Walter J. Pond, have returned to their home in New York, after spend- ing the sumer at Lord’s Point. Falls Down Embankment. Sidney Butson the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Butson, recently fell down the steep embankment in the raflroad cut into the ditch be- eide the track. His head was cut but his injuries were not serious. 8hort Paragraphs. Frank Porter has gone to New London for further surgical treatment of his throat. Mrs. F. N. Ashbey, who has been visiting in Boston for several weeks, {ORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, [the annusl meeting of the Windham Baggagemaster John O’Connor Injured. g8 S cleanest little country fairs in New |g Come and See My]| New Line of $1800 SUITS for this month only LOUIS NELKIN 119 Franklin St. HOME FURNISHERS Everything For the Home SCHWARTZ BRO: 9-11 Water St. Tel. 965 AND DYEING First-class work at right prices LANG'S DYE WORKS 157 Franklin St. Tel. 1217-4 and CATERING Everything Furnished MABREY 57 Broadway and High Grade GROCERIES A.-T. Otis & Son 72 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. REO CARS Are Good Cars REO GARAGE in the New Majestic Building Shetucket Street VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Expert 331 Main Street PURE DRUGS Tel. 182-3 Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Sait CHOICE MEATS Groceries and Provisions 85 Town St. Norwich Town Tel. 34-12 THE BEST GOOD ROOFING in all its branches Chas.E. Whitaker 81 Water St. AND POCKET Boston. George Brown and are visiting in Boston. M. J. Chester will attend the ball game in Brooklyn, Tuesday. Liloyd Brown Newlyweds Return. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard have returned from their wedding triv. They will live in the Davis house in High street, which will be ready for their occupancy in about a month, Leon Sistave hds secured employ- ment in the roundhouse at Midway. Chesen Chairman. Miss Esther M. Carroll was chosen chairman of the good of the order committee for this month in Liberty council, Daughters of America. has returned. Capt. Everett Davis is repairing several of nis boats at West View. Mrs, George Wilcox has been vis iting Mrs. L. L. Brooks in Clinton. L. W. Thompson spent Saturday in W. A. Fraser has returned from a business trip in New York. Mrs. Frank Hoffman has returned to her home in New Jersey. “Mrs. Nettie Fordham has gone back Soda Water G- W. and Bottling HAMILTON Works. FINE C. E. WRIGHT FOOTWEAR 8 Cove St. 130 Main St. Eel il | | | : TIRE and TUBE| Batteries iri and everything fenaiting pertaining W. R. BAIRD sl Tires and Things Electrical Supplies Waiter P. Moran R urataly Goods? by Why The GECRGE M. CRANSTON CO. RATHBONE of course 133 West Main St. 158 Main Street BILLARDS Funeral Designs of alt DOOLEY & descriptions * SIMPSON REUTER'S Basement 140 Main Street Thayer Building Tel. 184 z : : z z s g : § g CARMENCITA CIGARS A Mild, Fine Flavored Cigar, Made in a Clean Factory inga Superior Way 5c each—box of 50 for $2.25 CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway GOODYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 717-4 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman ipley Place 1112-4 Where Is He Going? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course —— Gall and see Us. Get our prices. . E. FELLOWS & Co. 86 Lake St. Devoe Ready Mixed Paint Varaishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. P FERGUSON’S on Franklin Square Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street H. C. LANE BLACKSMITH 5 Durkee Lane Tel. 731 WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Willard Storage Shetucket St. Telephone Photographic FREDERICK o ITRLCOTT Vielin Maker and Repairer. Phone 1927 Colonial Tneatre Building Room 3 -— AUTO LIVERY 25c DINNER and i town EXPRESS - | Home Cooking Day and Night The New Lenox T. J. Fitzgerald 200 Main St. Phone 977 First Quality Coffee, Tea and Spices at 3 The_Old Norwich Tea Store 164 Main Street J. H. MYERS Cmrm———m— . Artistic Norwich, Conn. ——ee Motar Cycles, Bicycle Supplis and Sundries C. V. PENDLETON, Jr.| 35 Broadway e A See SPEAR and ¥eu'll See C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square up stairs Somers Bidg. METAL CEILINGS John O. Johnson 18 Central Ave. Tel. 719 and 719-3 HAIR DRESSING Harper Methad Also Manicuring MISS FARNHAM Thayer Block Tel. 578 e STORER FARM Incorporated Quality Milk for babies and child- ren. ist. prizes and highest scores everywhere. 9c and 10c per quart bottla, Telephone 1202-4 GET IT at RING & SISK’'S Druggists Franklin Square Furniture and Upholstery Work of Merit GEO. E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of your 4nsurance Business of all kinds solicited LET ME PAINT IT FOR YOU! GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 Need a Plumber? Tel. 897 J. P. BARSTOW & CcO. 23 Water Street Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and get a bag of Lib- erty Flour at the same time. 449 N. Main St. Tel. 326-5 HIGH GRADE COAL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 $2.00 SKIRTS Made to Measure Guaranteed to Fit MILLSTEIN 106 Main St. of all Bulletin Building, to Sag Harbor, after a visit here. Arthur Woodworth, - threatened with typhoid fever, is better. After Tilefish. Schooner Willlam Morse, Capt. Henry Langworthy, has gone to the Gulf stream for tilefish- Men are rainting the troiley bridge over the railroad tracks. Mrs, Roswell Palmer and Mrs. How. ard Palmer have been visiting in Clinton. COLCHESTER New Kid Curler Industry To Be In Operation Next Week—Will Employ 80 =t the Start-—Strict Observance of Yom Kippur. “Work on the new factory of the Kid Curler Company 18 being push- ed and it 18 ho) -that operations ed next week, A.car- r Is expected this week. ds will be employed on will- be start load of lea APout 50 har the start. Harold Parker of New Haven was at his home on Pleasant street over Sunday. . ‘Conductor M. J. Porter and fami ily motored to Lighthouse Point, New Haven, Sunday. Mr. and M Daniel W. Williams of New Britain, were gucsts of Mr. Williams’ “parents, at the homestead on Broadway over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Borden of New Jersey are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Burpee_on South Main stweet. They made the trip here in their car. Irs. A. E Cragin and daughter, fiss Klla S. Cragin, left town Friday, for a few wecks’ visit with Mrs. Cra- sin's daughter, Mrs. George Reynolls in West Hartford. Yom Kippur Observed. R FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’' TOOLS N THE HOUSEHOLD Light Repairing of all kinds at the 227 Main Franklin Square over Station Athletic and Sporting Qoods’ Complete Stock of Up-to-date Fishing Tackle C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. Ales, Wines, Liquors, GCigars : and Bowling Alleys T. ETHIER 18 Bath St. Autos Auto Tirea MILLINERY Nora T. Dunleavy 324 Main St B ] The Best Engine on the market. 49|20 Light Electric R Light Plant for the farm, $110.00. W. P. HOLMES Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE and PLUMBING Mur Hardwapl:yco. 16 Thames St. Tel. 795-5 HIGH GRADE MEMORIALS THE C. A. KUEBLER CO.| 39 Franklin St. Tel. 561 wmmenmanly DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Specialist In Things Photographic DON ./ HOUGHTON Shannon Bidg. D —————— PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 Everything Pure, Clean and Good it th P LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO, Tel. 24 e r—————— IF HE'S SICK send for DR. COLES 1356 Franklin St. Tel. 1096 ——— Haberdashers “Head to Foot” OQutfitters to Men EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-1564 Main St. kinds 74 Franklin Street places of business in town "were closed and eervices were held in the syna- gogue on Lebanon avenue. Joseph Kraft, Anthony Drapeam, Henry - Bailey and F, E. ijlaker mo- tored to Newszate prison Granby, Sunday. Willlam H. Button was calling on friends, in Marlboro, Saturday. Selectman George Mills of Lebanon was in town Saturday. William E. Adams of Westchester was a week-end visitor in town. rains, in New Haven—The cost tc the city of New Haven for the work done bdy physicians, nurses and for treatment of city patients at the hospital during the perivd In which infartile paraly= sis was prevalent, in th: city, was disclosed the other day when it was made known that the board of financa had transferred $1,26.25 from the special sundries account to the de- partment of health to pay these spec- Saturday, Yom Kicpuer, tho Jewishial bills.