Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1916, Page 2

KILLS HIS COUSIN (Continued from Page One) night. On the arrival of the doctor /it was found that the man had been shot through the right temple and in all probability had died instantly. The police were notified and Chief B. H. «Richmond was called out of bed and came to the house at which he found Lieut. Killourey and Officers ly, Paulhus and McArthur. The chief was told of the circumstances of the affair as far as any one knew at the time. He at once went to the cellar where it was found someone had gained en- trance through one of the windows. The chief came to this conclusion when he found a brush on the floor that ‘belonged in the window. None of the dust on the window sill had been touched, which complicated matters. A thorough search of the cellar was made in hopes of finding a gun of .32 calibre which had been used to kill Mr. Gilman. Nelson Gilman Shot. At this point, which was about 4.35, a telephone message was received at the house that Nelson Gilman, Sr., had been shot and seriously wounded. The chief and the leutenant at once hurried to the Main street house and found the elder Gilman conscious but not knowing who had shot him. Here it was at first thought that he had been shot by someone from outside the house but upon investigation it was found that there were powder marks on the bedclothes. Upon inquiry it was learned that Leon Gilman had been to the house but a short time before the shooting for some brandy for his mother, who he said was sick Threatened to Shoot Chief. On going to Leon’s house, which is in the Franklin block, the chief knocked at the door, which was open- ed by Mrs. Gilman, mother of Leon, who_told the chief that her son was in the other room. Mrs. Gilman went to her son's room to tell him the chief was there to see him. She came back to the door, saying that she thought her son was crazy. Mrs. Gijman when asked f she had sent Leon after brandy said after some hesitation she Men Feel Tired, Too. much is said about tired it must be remembered that » pay the penalty of overwork. When the kid k, inactive or sluzgish, w tired out able, and am- lacks energy ley Kidney Pills are tonic and strengtheping. Wm. H. Clark, Springfield, Ohio, writes: “I found. no relief from kidney trouble until I dis- covered Foley Kidnev Pills. Now I am in A 1 shape.” They act quickly and sure] ood Co. ‘would be shot, saying that he had kil ed the others and wouid not be taken by the chief. Gilman told the chief at Five ‘Rhmaclt up. Ib the Shict Woula ve & ] ‘woul wait until'9 é't‘f‘lgek After o delay the mother ‘of ‘the boy to and later grabbed the hand, gfving it to who sat the boy down in a chair. was then taken to the station house end put under guard. Wajted Till Grandfathen Slept. It was later Jearned that the young man had-been to the carnival Satur- day night and had taken a ride with Edward, whom he later shot. After the first shooting he went to.the home of his grandfather, asking for the brandy at this time he fixed the lock so _he would be able to get back in the house after the people had gone to sleep. After getting the brandy he went out into the ba ard and took a drink out of the bottle, which he threw away. He stayed near the house until he thought that his grandfather and his atnt were asleep. He . then went into the house and shot the elder Gilman, who in all probability will die from the effects. of his wound, which has ali y _paralyzed his. legs, the bullet eMfering through the back of the neck and striking the spinal col umn. An operation will be necessal to locate the bullet which is thought to be in the spinal cord, or to have gone through it. Mr. Gilman is at the hospital where it was stated Sunday night that his condition was serious and that he {s suffering great pain. Strange Statement to Coroner. At the coroner’s ingu held Sun- day afternoon the young man told Cor- oner A. G. Bill of Putnam his story, in which he stated that he thought it would be better if the people were out of the way.' He gave mno motive for his acts. ks Sunday morning Albert Gilman, the young man’s father, arrived -in this city from Worcester where he is em- ployed. He called at the police sta- tion with Mrs. Gilman Sunday after- noon. Worked in Norwich. The dccused has for ‘some time beén employed in a munition plant in No; wich but has made it his rule to come home to this city at least once a week. He told Chief Richmond that he had bought the pistol in Bridgeport and the cartridges in New London. The pistol is mow at police neadquarters with the four cartridges that were not used. In learning more about the affair it was found out that the accused had used his handkerchief to wipe off Ed- ward’s face after he had shot him. The handkerchief, brandy and pistol were put before the young man at the coro- ner’s hearing. Coroner Bill left orders to hold the young man and have him appear at urrav's oston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. OUR AUTUMN SALE OF Toilet Preparations WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK THIS IS A GOOD TIME TO REPLENISH THE TOILET TABLES WHILE PRICES SAVING. Toilet Creams Weodbury's Pacial Cream—Sale price 9. Sanitol Face: Cream—Sale price 15c. Aubrey Sisters’ Beautifier—Sale price 18¢. Tokalon Cold Cream—Sale price 35c. Hind’s Honey'and Almond Cream— Sale price 39c. Toilet Soaps {;almoli\a Soap—Sale price 7c a cake. Pear’s Transparent Soap—Sale price 12¢ a cake. Shah of Persia Soap—Sale price 15c a cake. Packer’s Tar Soap—Sale price 17c a cake. . Woodbury’s Facial Soap—Sale price 17e. Talcum Powders Babcock’s Cut Rose Talcum Powder —Sale price 12c. Jergen's Rose Talcum Powder—Sale price 12c. Mennen's Violet 'Talcum Powder— Sale price 15c. ‘Willlams' English Powder—sSale price 15c. 1sYkes' Comfort Powder—Sale price Lilac Talcum c. Mary Garden’s Talcum Powder—Sale price 45c. AFFORD YOU A GOOD Toilet Waters Colgate’s Dactylis Toilet Water, me- dium size—Sale price 38c. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Toilet ‘Water, large size—sSale price 50c. Lenmon and Murray’s Florida Water —Sale price 55c. Jergen's Lilac Toilet Water—Sale price 69c. Face Powders LaBlache Face Powder, white, flech and pink—Sale price 3%c. Tetlow's Swansdown Face Powder— Sale price 13c. Woodbury’s Facial Dprice 19c. Jergen's Doris Face Powder—Sale price 39c. Tooth Preservatives Kolinos Tooth Paste—Sale price 19c. Izshaffleld's Tooth Paste—Sale price c. 39Pebecuv Tooth. Paste —Sale, price c. Powder — Sale Lyon’s Tooth Powder—Sale price 19¢ chux'rell‘s Tooth Powder—Sale price c. Antiseptics 6 oz. botte Peroxid Dioxogen, le—Sale price 12c. 25c size—Sale price 17c. Sulphal Napthol, 50c size—Sale price 89c. Lambert’s Listerine, Glyco Thymoline, 25c size—Sale price 20c. 50c size—Eale price 42c. ~ THE H. C. MURRAY ¢0. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business policy in administering its own_affairs, characterize THE WlNDlglAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with custom ers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitable, - The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Joseph Garvey Promoted. Joseph Garvey, for the past years wire chief at the local exchange of the Southern New Emgland Tele- phone company, has been promoted to traveling foreman of the toll line sys- tem of the eastern district. Mr. vey will take up his new duties this morning. Hunters Thrown From Automobl At the railroad bridge in the town of Andover there was another automo- bile accident Friday night when four men were injured. Although not se- riously injured two of the men® were taken to St. Joseph’s hospital in this city where they received treatment. The car in which the men were riding was going at a fair rate of speed when one of the rear wheels came off, turn- ing the car completely around, throw- ing the men out. James Best, Thomas Kerr, Thomas Smythe_and Hamilton Metcalf, all of Manchester, made up the party that had been on a hunting trip during the day. The machine was a comlplete wreck as the result of the affair. Committed to Norwich State Hbspital. Charles J. Harvey, 61, of this city, was taken to the Norwich State Hos- pital at Brewster's Neck Saturday af- ternoon by S. A. Peckham and Con- stable C. Macfarlane. Harvey had’ been acting strangely for some time and he threatened to take his life. He was examined by Dds. Guild and White. Fined for Intoxication. David Langerstrom was before the police court Saturday morning and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of intéxication. The court impased a fine of $5 and costs which wa~ paid. He was arrested Frlaay afternoc.” by Officer Hurley, who had told him %) keep off the streets. He did not heed the officer’s warning and was conse- quently locked up. S. of V. to Reorganize. The Sons of Veterans of this city are to again organize Tu ing. The local men have received a letter from the organizers in Hartford that they will be on hand to help mat- ters along and start the Sons of Vet- erans of Willimantic on a sound basis, The charter for the local branch is till open and it is thought that mare will join later. Ordered to Appear in Court. Theodore Marrotto of “this city and John ¥. Ryan of Putnam have been notified to appear in the police court this morni the result of an auto- rt Saturday evening. The accident happened on_Main street in front of the Johnson House and both machines were damaged. Students Will Celebrate. The students of Windham High school arc planning on having a big celebration this cvening in honor of ver Norwich Academy was the first time the ever defeated their strong Elks Will Have Carnival Tonight. The Elks have planped to hold their carnival over until this evening. It is the intention of the order to have ev erything free this evening during the time the prizes will be drawn. Looking for Officials from Brewster's Neck Sunday evening search of James Casey who got v from that insti- tution Sunday afternoon. Escaped Patient. the state hospital at were in this city in on Arrest Made. Annie Lowando, colored, and Marvin Jack Frost Is Here Better get ready for the winter The Quaker and Glenwood Ranges and Heating Stoves are standard goods. The Electric Oil Heaters are safe and reliable. Come in and let us show you. ' LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 e. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD ESucceeding Eimore & Si Funerall)irectormll'lmm 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. “Teleohone + Lady Assistant “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” MAKES SICK, SOUR, GASSY STOMACHS FEEL FINE. Do .some foods you eat hit back— taste but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin d! everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach’is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- times-—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is quick, positive and_puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won’t come back. You feel different as soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belching, no_eructations of undigested f]ood. your head clears and you feel ne. .Go now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. —_— Coleman are lodged in the station house on the charge of adultery. .On complaint of the woman's husband Officer Hurley went to the home on Jackson place Sunday afternoon and placed the couple under arrest. They will appear in the police court this morning. Richard Tarrant, Joseph Cristopher Worth, Walter Hines and Charles sidy were visitors in Willimantic Sat- urday evening. & JEWETT CITY Ear. Montgomery Home From the Border—Funeral of Mra. Joseph K. Brewer—George Payne Bound Over for Assault With Intent to Kiil Haw- thorne Foster. Earl Montgomery of Griswold re- iday_evening from the Mexi can border. He was with the First cavalry, Massachusetts Troop C, which has been t Fort Bliss, Texas, where d the latter part of June. omery says it was “all right” no kick coming. There as of drilling every day and hiking practice, one of these trips lasting 15 da All the men qualified in ridinz and shooting. . Montzomery is elated over_the fact that Troop C of the MassaZhu- setts s idron too! first honor over all the other ry. He is still in the service an !l not be mustered out for two weeks yet. Mr. Montgomery from this town der. He is to n the N. Y., N. H. offices at New ILondon. day in Boston t parade of all the M and Mr. ranks, stationed the only one nt to the bo; to be a grand achusetts troops Montgomery will be in the s FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph K. Brewer. Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph Brewer were held at the home of ) [da 1. Foster Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clork. The services were conducted by Rev. J. dell, pastor of the Baptist church. two hymn; M Abide ht. . G. H. Prior sang With Me and Lead, a considerable number of present, and from out Lodowick Packer and Mrs. Evans Charles Brown and , R. I, and Mrs. Greer London. There were many of New beautiful flowers. The bearers were Deacons John E. and Denjel L. Phillips of the Baptist church, Herbert N. Wheelock and Ran- som Read, the same men_who were bearers atethe funeral of Mrs. Brew- er's daughter, Mrs. Abby A. Champlin nearly three years ago. Burial was in Yantic cefmetery, Nor- wich; the procession moved from here in automobiles, PAYNE BOUND OVER Held in $1,000 Bonds for Shooting at Hawthorne Foster. Friday_ afternoon a man George Payne, colored, hailing most recéntly from Putnam, showed up in the borough. After oiling up properly he drifted into the home of Mrs. Ra- chael Tossit. Here he became noisy and generally objectionable. Haw- thorne Foster, who lives there, and Payne got mixed up in a bit of a mis- understanding, as a climax to which Payne drew a revolver and fired at Foster, missing him by a hair. Deputy Sheriff L. M. Gingras was hurriedly called and arrested Pavne. Saturday morning in the town court he was found gullty of assault with intent ‘to kill. ~ Judge A. M. Brown bound him over to the next term of the superior court, not being able to produce the $1,900 bond he was taken to jail by Deputy Sheriff Gingras to await trial. Payne halls orlginally ginia. Handsome Yoke of Oxen. Fred Whipple, who. has charge of the Griswold town farm s getting in his winter supply of coal. People liv- ing on Main street have been admir- ing for several days the exceptionally handsome pair of oxen with which the coal is being hauled from the sta- tion. They are the famous Dutch belt breed thoroughbred. They are 8 years old, weigh 3,400 pounds and are valued at '$300. The town has owned them five years. There is rot aonther pair of that breed anywhere in this end of Connecticut. Expresses Routed via Norwich. On account of the wreck of the “Adams” at Wood River Saturday night a number of the big Shore Line expresses were routed via Norwich and ran through Jewett City. Motored to Bay State. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Perle Whitford as chauf- feur, spent the week-end in Lowell and vicinity, visiting historic points in Concord and Lexington. A #rip was also made to Walhusett Dam, at Clin- ton, Mass. End of Milk Strike. The strike of the milk producers in this section who send milk to the Elm co! of Boston is over. In normal times Jewett City and Bish- op's send 68 cans a day. There is yet 2 feeling among some of the farmers that things might have been more sat- isfactory to say the least. Tramps Numerous and Bold. There is an especially fine crop of hobos about town, and at night they named from Vir- third Delicious, long- lasting. Wrigley trio of refreshing ‘pon-‘ fections, Good for teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. The of ‘the ‘'WRAPPED N Three of a kind Keep them in mind. are not particular where they sleep, any place with a door open will do. There were several Saturday night. One woman went to her wood shed to find a specimen sprawled on the ground asleep. When dragged out he said_he thought it was a hotel and of- fered to pay his lodging bill. He was invited to beat it which he promptly did. About the Borough. Willie Blake, the litle son of John W. Blake of Mechanic street, is eriti- ill with pneumonia. . W. C. Jeffers was in charge of Slater library Sunday afternoon. There were 15 visitors. Joseph Watt of Groton was at Dr. Jennings’ Sunday. . On account of the wreck on the SHore Line the two team loads of Sunday dailies were several hours late. The public is anxiously awaiting the paying of several election bets. Wheel- barrow stunts and others. Some say cold feet, others say sore feet. Pachaug Items. An old unoccupied house, known all over this section as the “Hen Hazard” house situated on the road from Hope- ville to Pachaug was burned to the ground some time during Saturday night. No one lives near, no one saw the light of the fire. It is thought some tramp may be responsible. Misses Ellen and Lucy Geer and Mrs. Mary Ann Geer of Norwich were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.| A. Geer. & The Ladies Aid soclety of the First Congregational church met at the chapel Thursday and tied quilts. There | were 16 present. Refreshments were | served. A very pleasant afternoon was the result.. The pulpit of the Pachaug church was occupied Sunday by Rev. William Durfee of Providence. i BATTLE FOR POSSESSION OF SAILLY-SAILLISET Is Still in Progress, Berlin War Office Announces. Berlin, Nov. 12—(By wircless tc Sayville) Another battle for posses- son oif Sailly-Saflliset, on the Somme front, began last night. The struggle is still in progress, the war office an- nounces. Following is the official ac- count of operations on the western front: “On the north bank of the Somme the artillery fire temporarily becamc severe. In Sailly-Sailliset last even- ing there was begun a new fighting, which is still on. “South of the river the firing in- creased in the vicinity fof Chaulnes. On. both sides of Ablaincourt our ar- tillery hindered the development of an | attack which was In preparation.” j ENTENTE AIRSHIPS ATTACKED INDUSTRIAL WORKS IN SAAR | | Killed Three Persons and Wounded Four, Two Seriously, Two Slightly i Berlin, Nov. 12, via London, 12.55 p. m.—Enemy airships on Friday after- noon af ed industrial works in thc Saar dropping bombs on the villages of Wehrden and Forbach, killing three inhabitants and wounding two slightly, two seriously,” says an official announcement given out here today. “No military damage was done. The material damage was small.” The French war office announced last night that a squadron of seven- teen British airships on Friday morn- ing dropped 1,000 kilograms of projec- tiles on the steel works at Volkingen, in Rhenish Prussia, causing serious damage. It was sald three German airships were brought down. On the following night eight French airships again raided these works, dropping projectiles which, the statement said, caused several fires. BRIEF STATE NEWS Wallingford.—The total cash receipts for Lyman Hall day were $1,906.40 and the®total expenditures were $1,508.38. Bristol.—The night school opened at the Southside school huilding last week with a large registration. There were 275 puplls registered in the various classes on the first night, the dress- making, mechanical drawing and mil- linery departments being most popu- lar, as usual. Bridgeport.—On the third Sunday in November a branch of the Royal Order of Lions will be instituted in Bridge- port. Bristol.—James E. Ladd, 88 years old, traveled 300 miles to cast his vote in his city. He made the trip from Bar- nett, Vt. < Hartford—Miss Heien A. Woodh daughter of Wallace 1. Woodin, general secretary of the Connecticut Sund‘)’l School association, and Mrs. Woodin, and Leon Winship will be married on! Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 21, at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 1090( Farmington avenue, West Hartford. Goshen.—The oldest voter at the polls in Goshen at last week's election! was Moses A. Wadhams, 90 years of, age, who came alone from Tenafly, N./ J., where he was visiting, to cast”his' ballot. The youngest voter was his grandson, James C. Wadhams, who was 21 years old the day before elec-! tion. AN white garments should be hung in the sunlight; colored garments in the shade. When Your Telephone Rinsgs......Answer Promptly By so doing you help to make perfect a telephone system of which you with the op- %rator and the person called, are the three es- sential human factors. The Southern New England Telephone Co.