Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 7

CH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919 AMD EMBALMERS ASSISTANT Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street ¥ Al Calls JOSEPH BRADFORD B00KBINDER ®lank Bocks Made and Ruled to Or 108 BRUADWAY SMALL LOT OF GOO TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches| Bought right, will be sol right THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prooe phone 1222 2-28 Broadw — DR. F. C. JACKSON DE 203 Main St Office DR. D. J. COYLE 4 ] [l Vil N 4 IGED to and do you v the wish Just try ) he horor o Soiie of w London BRO VLHL LOZENGES and see that 0 thicl. feeling in r OVER¥ OF ALL KINDS OoN AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical ming, Rep: Fainting, Upholstering and Woo. Blacksmithing in all Scoii its & Clark 507 to 515 North Main Largest Asso of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, ent i e Heary Allea& Son Co. UMERAL DIRECTORS Gorp St Yohn & Geo. H. Bliss John & Geo. H. Bliss @he Bulletin. Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1919. THE WEATHER. The western disturbance is central tonight near James Bay and the pres- sure is low in the lake region, the At- lantic and east Gulf states with a sec- ond distarbance off the middle Atlan- tic coast. There were general rains in the gulf and Atlantic states excent northern New England. There will be rain Wednesday in New England. It will be colder Wednesday in the Atlantic states and colder Thursday in eastern New Bngland. ds for Wednesday and Thursday. North _Atlantic—moderate shifting winds Wednesday, probably strong some distance off coast and becom- ing west Wednesday night; rain on der | Wednesday, clearing and colder Thursday. Middle Atlantic—moderats 1o fresh hwest winds Wednesday, proba- v stronger some distance off _the coast, clearing and colder by Wed | nesday night. | Forecast. | aouthern New England: D Rain Wed | followed by clewding and cold- portion fair, colder cast portion, d Observations in Norwich. followifig records reported fre rhe Bulietin's obser es in temperature changes Tuesday ions show the and the baro- . Towest Compa | | prec or Tuesday: Incre; di i warmer. 1" Tues her: Cloudy, follow- in late afternoon, warmer, as | water T Jow | fl pod tide. s of Mrs eved to learn | Adams of ed some duri Gordon, who went to the aid ¢ in head firs Tiv of the t into the | fter spending is spending a few Edward Malo- ate home on re v morning at many relatives and me coming from ind Jow 3 fureral was in St. | TWO STORY HOUSE IS BU P'\rD AT C corner of stre @ two-story e lower floor was oc- room for J. tencment occupfed November. One of the teneme d by Mr. Sullivan, the owner postmaster of the tow three miles east of the N ——— S . Murghy on Leave of Absence. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | ut. Desmond Murphy of on Camp, Arcadia, C: th nis parent John P. Sturphy | lington street. Best work acd materials at right| st rices by ekiiied labor. | Some women a | wor ress to please me bene 50 Wast Main 8t |ang some to worry other women. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co.| [ Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Btartors—Generators—Ignition Devi AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected | D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY WHEX YOU RANT to pit ess belor pubiic, thére is medfum. better than through. the vartising columms of The Bulletin, Shetuckst Street | it Dus. There Is no “cure” but relief Is.often ices i no ad- et | 1 ¢ r than | had oc- o s winter. hbors repocts having e from one of the hous: and as Mr. occunied the house years not much was thought The value of the build- contents was about $5,900 hich w Iy insured. It was very fortunate that the wind was not blow a5 the would have heen burned. 1 boys werg kept .busy with pails 1 the roofs of the houses and bz Evidence to substantiits the ciaims her way back home afte: being as far made by Roval G. Holmes that he as Franklin square after she supper, paid off the $1,200 note to Captain |saw Mr. Holmes on the night of Dec. James Lennen between March and |5 standing in front of the shoestore April of the last year was offered in the superior caurt here Tuesday with the produgtion of cash and bankbock records from the office of the firm of N. Tarrant & Co., in which Mr. Holmes is a partner with Richard L. Tarrant. The prospects seem that there will be a still further showing of the financial side of the firm's bus- in Pulaski hail. time. Mrs. Mary Bundy of 400 North Main street, aunt of the preceding ‘Wwitness, testified she was at the Fitz gerald house, on the night of Dec. It was after 9 o'clock when Mary Fitzgerald went out of the house. She came right back. She could not fix any iness in 'the testimony that will be| Sergeant FEdwin DeLcng Blood, a presented today (Wednesday} by the|marine from the submarine rase, ‘tes- defense, tified he was at Pulaski hall at a Throughout his testimony Monday and Tuesday, Mv. Fclnes has proved a cool and self-contained witness, tak- ing plenty of time tg answer ques- tions, often waiting beforo answering until it seemed almost that he was not going to ans dance of th arines on the night of Dec. 5. A sailor named Carmen was with him who has since teen discharg- ed from the servite. The witness saw Mr. Holmes at 6 or 7 minutes after 9 walking up and down outsiie Pulaski hall. Holmes asked the time Once on Tuesday when the vigorous (Sailor said ic was 9:10 by his cross e ination of Major Hwull|watch. The witness had seen Hol mes roused his resentment, he retorted |Standing there, two or three minutes arply, shaking his index finger at|before. Ho cidm't know about polic s _questioger from the witness stand. State’s Attorney Hull resumed the cross egamination of M- Holmes when court opened. Cross Examination. officers coming to the hail to inquire about a man asking about the time. William C. Valentine, another rine, testifie] he was @iving a ¢ at Pulaski hall on the night of T and was in the ticket aHtice Under cress examination by Major|some one .utside asked whout Hull. Mr. Holmes testificd in part as|time. He didn't see who it follows: did he know about 3 They kept Merchants N cas National posits every in safe till, at times. show firm” 1 Bank Did not make de- Carried money over 1ywhere frot $200 to $800 acconnts in_the the | coming to the hall to make and the Un- Sergt. Blood was recalled and fied to Attorney Brown Holmes did not seem out He gave the number of would take to travel 426 than half 2 mile at the 36-inch steps per minut what is called quick time in_th: he said, so that he could the ti 1t would take 7 min 1S seconds to walk a half mile. Major Hull asked if it wasn't ops- sible to speed up the quick time. The witness answered that most people slowed down in a half m: Attorney Desmond rea h book, but it There are re- {did not is no wa 1 | from day what more to day for the insur- Could ceived for hefor not tell how insurance pre- April 11, It Te $4,000. the 'slip ayments on i1, Did not s important 1o show when s were mad ¢ was impossible to show money from to pay m? was one ques- th t note, ticn, The attorneys_h statement rather than br ticen lahow (£ enl autiotithiels i mmneesi it W e ed Holns: sailor had been a b b personal account.| g nail by Mr. Holmes and 100 cents aa the doll-| i was 9:10. Holmes was weari coounts every month. | & was 3:10. M e e John J. ‘Sullivan of 3 nirle Lis Looks street, a teamster, test Falues John Donovan's store on ¥ o isnter S:40 or 8:35 p. m. and g verandah until nearly man named Cresser Oakridge street wn Capt. | 925! Ao Lennen's ch L April, 1918 to ‘e |HOW of the siate e ibod d he ] "\r. Sullivan conversation any one running did not see Mr. Holmes o1 night, and saw no the name of Sullivy v light think bout not ntil at it the know late. he had because huttoned up, noth- to get s summoned by so far called on, so mond claimed him as he was ¢ tained the attorney. On e amination denied jor Hull t two or three storie: didn’t tell Prosecuting A bins at Mr. Robbins’ office a man about his own h on Roath street. The. state’s attorney had Mr. van stand up to show fow t The witness said the n Mr. Robbins about was v he had On the Ir. Bo- into the e ing ' not, it would nt to get in afe if 1ed out, ht " came the ked vou that question,[he met as he was comins te: rosponded the | North Cliff street along Ri te Mr. Donovan's store. he knew that section | was not hurrying. street and lanes and| He denied that he changed Mr. Holmes answer- | when he reached the police court ¢ whole cify well hat he told Mr. Donovan about = . ind very well 1d would re- man hurrying down the he told Mr. Robbins, h he turned. his face to- |he saw a fair sized mokt any kind of light, | with a cap and no ov sponded that he knew| On_redirect examination well. cross examination. and Cap Shown. ney Brown, the w Capt. Lennen in the night of the : na Lights er, Richard L. Tarrant the aviation service : in the spring on the Swan’s funeral. At 10.03 while he was at the K of Columbus rooms on the Dec. 5 he got a telephon from his wife and ran Lennen’s home. On re saw Officer Carroll on ing to be admitted at They went in together saw Capt. Lenn, ant, had | Dr. Cassidy attending to nd had | Flolmes was in the dining the end ex rom his ihits «tiorne | twe the Tk n in the k che s room, stana Captain T 1 to him; 1 T to two|¥ou, Royal? do you think o insurance on John | this? Do s nroperty. 1 demands| He answered, were made for overdue premtums and| The witne NI Donovan then cancelled the policies. v. Donovan has not spok- tness when sitting room the further cross exam Boland said “J Holmes said there was no partnership | the cellar.” Mr. Boland ent lic him and Mr. Tar- “T was not, T was at W . Boland sald aga v, wo were in th 1 the captain *hollerir Boland went on 5. Mr, to at thr‘ end of the vear. They running out of the house Tiaw much cach Zot. - Have | street and. s he vme s that will show what Holmes|murder, police. N a soul Richard Tarrant [put a head out of a window know wh it was day befor> when John rer the bocks. . Didn't Discussed Finger Pr While Tolmes and the dining room ne wer - wi since Major Hull E: nents. amination of not | Later the witne fler court adjourncd Monday night. |the sitting room 4 no knowledge that no examina- was in tion of the firm's Touks had been |dlscussing with un o the time the rross examin- the blood : ation hegan Mondar, oo b e i You v ibat you were going to rolice had no way of taking fingcr sim you paid this aote In several | beinte. tie 1o ers the C L B s Iniee el ¢ told the officers the Chele sea Savings bank and he thought either Don Houghton could ta The witness pointed cers bloody hand prin on’ the door frames ap; te: hotog to the of in two spots tus reason 1 knew it : ed de a if he expected Cant. Lennen will remembering him, the he never expected m ANY-| The witness heard Policema rom Cant. Lennen. He knew B Seman e o and ity g, KHeW | roll tell' Holmes and Boland to m,..,‘ to_the captain at the p at _the While Sergt. Matthews w Did ime time. 10t know he ought to keep an as v : not « to Keep an | Tarrant in the sitting room. (1 fetount o glye Mo (Tarsantinpder The geant leaned forvard and asked h handed it fo me to do Just as T[ " 31 raprent amsworme® A I te 7 ant 1 ed, Mr. Holmes :’\'k,“i" ‘}‘f’l“‘:“ aptain Lennen's hest friend I toh fabalt SetLie The witness testified 1o icicphoniny sked. from Senfs for a j to tak N Capt. Lennen to the ho al and to hen a search for the captain's false i6 examination ove - teeth which were found under a mat in the Saw Holmes at Pulaski Hall. |itting voom. Whon St . et rald of 165 North|to look at the before going i t, cmploved at the ~She- | (ke hospital, Mr. Tarrant said . ‘testified her grandmother | v.sed mot to touch it becausa | n led there that night. On[might be finger prints on it. Cap Lennen tried the handle and it wordi not move, but the captain shifted the combination a hairsbreadth the safe door was open Matthews gave Mr. Ta ASK FOR and GET Horllck’ and then t l‘h.\ « m-. key and Mr. Tarrant'asked the ser- geant to turn out the lignt in the cel- Ir. The witness made examination on Malted Mllk Monday night of books oF {! & For Infants and Invalid ant & Co. firm. 1t wa knowledge of Mr. Hol: from Feb. 1 to April It coverel OTHERS are IMITATIONS 1913, He 10, GOING OVER FIGURES IN HOLMES CASE| h 5 {tain was there when Sullivan left th 0 sroduced b TN proGuced two | restaurant to go home. : ot Jonn IR T 1t th Saw for six months % ; Fased in eom. |the accused, and ‘bookkeeper in the Dime gs bank, ified his broth- | was asked what amount of receipts he found in that time. The state’s attorney objected and Judge Maltbje sustained the objec- tion. Mr. Tarrant took from His pocket a pewritten statement of the figures ch the court sustatned Major objection to their admission, Attorney mond said they Lroduce the books in cour witness told lieadquarters after com ail for Mr. they finally would to police from . the IHolmes. reached mination Major Hull and asked Mr. Tarrant pointed out : the witn man in vour: s who he w suid he was Mr. dlaves, 2 New York hired by Mr. Tarrant in The witness said he had ade no effort to get into the Lennen to have the bloodstains on the mes photographed. He had de suggestion since the trial the Dblood spots examined. Afternoon Session. 1t was on the stand when d after the noon recess from the offices of N. were offered by At and laid in as ex were cash book, deposit books nd Merchants na- tional They twere all used, the ©s said, in obtaining the fig- the firm's busine There an insurance notice and a k of N. Tarrant & Co. ond offered as pewrittsn abstract pre- nt. The statement from Feb, 1, 1913, to objected because < on Feb. v argument on this Judge Maltbie said it for what it was the 1 and aid the cash book 80 collected in the pe- Uncas - National bank 1e found a large deposit in Feb- ot shown in the h book Desmond attempted to in- de premium notice eb. 25, 1918. It t continued objection from and the couct sustained to knowing the sale of d L. Tarr: ¢ late in item of $400 o s no record on the cash tional bank book e period were $1,- on the Merchants of $6,- vhile his broth- of the firm was put on. This emium_notice celled © > same cance! it ed nce of Mr. Insurance half of train rant was to leave eck syal G hown to the Wit- Holmes' signature to pay pre- Insurance amount. s $1,098. , 1918, examination Mr. Tarrant ot ne in March or t b from aviation on Dec. 10 or 11th. He sold utomohile for $500 to a man in February. He $8%7.62 on included the fied he had a in the Merchants h itne he sai 26 on Mr. and ask- received witness of a note Nowatzky paid 1 through Col- ss did not be- that would note. ird street, a he was w's Smoke Shop on he evening of Dec. 5 Holm me into eveni led to the abso- ant firm's the check ccount th 80 is shown no cash book 0 nor of the $500 > sale of the noked He T ertain what e did not Holmes’ per- ant w n fro that the cash_bool he page w was looking ould cover the nd Attorney Des- the books did e the amount of residing he took square E He the car, but saw s street. together house. 'He about him, MEMBERS OF THE 56TH REGISTER RETURN HOME °d soldiers who have reg- kept by the war employment rooms street within the past who recently re- ment of the service in The ret 1 W days turned w overseas the members aw i being in the sec or, nd battle of the nes and the Argonne drive, med their duty with f them were slight- Those have | follows Clyde avenu did ov March who re 3 3 in France from Nov. 3, 1917, to Dec. 29, 1918; was gassed at the Toul sector in April, 1918, and then went to hospital; dis- didn't | CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWELS. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, CFoss. feverish, breath bad, restloss, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” then don’t worry, be cause it is perfectly harmless, and in few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again, A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Reware of counterfeit fiz syrups.| Ask your drugist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. and sce that it is mado-by the fornia Fig Syrup Compa charged at Camp Dix. Edward Zeralski, 51 Lake street, pri- vate Bat. B, 56th reg., overseas from April, 1918, to January, 1919; dis- charged at Fort Schuyler. Frank R. Mclntyre, 131 Sachem street, corporal Bat. E, 56th reg. Andrew Le Blanc, R. F. D. No. 4, corporal Bat. D, 56th reg. Herman A. Karkutt, 160 Otrobando avenue, private Bat. E, 56th reg. Peter A. Barber, 58 North Main sireet. private Bat. D, 56th reg. Phillp Poirier, Taftville, private inf., Co. E, T4th reg., 12th div ens. Eugene Mercier, Taftville, 1st class private Bat. D, 56th reg. Martin F. Burns, 107 Boswell ave- nue, private Bat. D, 56th reg. John H. Gembel, 13 Huntington ave- nue, 1st class private Supply Co., 56th rog. Edward D. Ladd, Scotland road, class private Supply Co., 56th reg, Alfred A, Trembly, 97 Sherman street, private Bat. E, 56th reg. James J. Thompson, 92 Roath street, private Bat. B, 56th reg. Jesse L. Brayman, 6 Stanton avenue, 1st class private 56th reg. Tawrence J. Hyde, 5¢ Shetucket street, private Headquarters Co., 56th reg. ; Charles Belloni, 102 Chestnut street, private Supply Co., 56th reg. Everett 'W. Pierce, Y. M. C. poral Bat. D, 56th rez. Hillary Narusewich, 67 Sixth street, 1st class private Bat. D, 56¢h reg. Anthony F. Markey, McClellan ave- nue, private Supply Co., 56th reg. Camp Dev- 1st A, cor- George J. Genereux, Occum, private Supply Co., 56th reg. Harry W. Smith, 54 Church street, private Bat. D, 56th reg. Ira C. Leonard, R. F. D. No. 8, pri- vate Supply Co., 56th reg. ‘William E. Corly, Shannon building, corporal Bat. D, 36th res. Thomas Dewey Gauthier, 540 North Main street, private Bat. D, 56th reg.; in France for nine months on active service; discharged at Fort Schuyler. Frank Sylvia, Versailles, private 1st class, Bat. E, 56th reg.; in France nine months; discharged at Fort Schuyler. Joseph R. La Roche, R. T. D. No. 8, corporal, band, 56th reg. Leo M. Le Page, 6 Bridge street, Occum, private Supply Co,, 56th reg. 1,988 NAMES IN FOUR ARMY CASUALTY LISTS ‘Washington, Feb. 4—The folowing casualties_are reported by the Com- manding General of the American Ex- peditionary Forces: First _section — Wounded 78; missing in action 15; New England men: Wounded Severely. Sergeant Fergus C. Carmody, Law- rence, Mass. severely total 94. Corporals—Steve Domien, New Brit« ain; Michael Seiani, Springfield, Mass. Privates—Walter T. Williams, N Haven; Robert Alexander. Westport. Missing in Action. Private Harold W. ‘Weymouth, Mass. | Second section — wounded, undetermined, 435; wounded Beinhart, South degree slightly ; total 1 A | New Bngland men: | Wounded, Degree Undetermined. i Captain Arthur A. Hansen, Walt- | ham, Mass. Lieutenant Isracl Lurier, Worces- ter, Mass. Sergeant James F. Kelley, Worces- ter, Mass, rporals—Frank J. Hummel, Sey- mour; David Tebel, Tail River, John Finnerty, Cambridge, vates — Primo Manchester; Frank A. Britain; L; Ansaldi Brown, Brown, _Riverview mes P. Kane, Fall River, ; Charles W. Bowman, Andove Frank Fulginiti, Hingham, Elmer Hermann, North- ampton, Mas Armand J. Donze, Manchester; Axel H. Hanson, Saugus, Mass. { Fred H. R. Wounded Slightly. Captain John A. Knowles, Mass. Lientenants — Willtam Dorchester, 3 Frank Dorchester, : Sergeants—James T, den; John M. Buckl Mass. Corporals—Fred A. Schell, Water- bury; Howard A. Smith, Lynn, Mass. Fred C. RBecker, South rwalk; Charles 1. Boucher, New Haven. W. Andrews, L: Alfred Denault, James Dolan, Nauga Duquesnel, Somerville, John J. Henson, Medford, Frank Le Balnc, Fall River, Eli Love Laundrie, Auburn, Louis Page, New Bedfor: s.: Arthur P. Anderson, Derby Atbert L. Bunn, Bristol; James Kirby, Huntington, Mass.; Charles W.' Ander- son, Manchester, N. H.; Raymond E. Boston, A% P, McRae, O'Neil, Bossidy, Meri- South Boston, Privates — George R. ‘Washington, Fishdale, Mas tuck; Edgar Bence, Boston, Mass.; James Doody, Boston, Mass.; Richard Gell, Bridgeport; Alexander J. Keane, Dan- bury; Alcie Charpenter, Arctic, R. L; Harry Green, Lynn, Arthur Male, Providence, R. TUESDAY AFTERNOON'S LIST. Tke first section of Tuesday after- noon’s Tist shows: Killed in action 15; died wounds 9; died from accident other causes died of disease trom and 20; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA South | New | —— e Tue Poreous & Meaeit Co. Extraordinary Shopping Inducements For This Week Make it a Point to Visit the Store This Week WOMEN'S COATS REDUCED Women’s Colored Plush Coats in burgundy, taupe and green, some have taupe Coney Collars, others have black plush collars—smart belted models— former pnces $27.50 and $29.50—Price now. ... $15.75 Women’s Handsome Black Plush Coats, sizes 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46, stylish belted models, with nuarm\eed satin linings, former prices $32.50, $35.00 and $37.50—Price NOW . +vevneneenn... $24.95 DRESSES AND WAISTS REDUCED Women’s Velveteen Dresses, in black, navy and burgundy—Dresses that so]d ata good deal hlgher prices (none on approval)—alterations extra— PYICEMOW . «.v 3esies s o orats at s s isbeie ata ot s R GADNN Women’s Navy Serge Dresses, all this season’s newest models, former prices $25.00 and $35.00 —Pncenow...................4..........$_19.50 Women’s Waists—an odd lot of White and Color- ed Voile Waists, broken sizes, former prices $2.50 to $3.98—Price now WOMEN'S DRESS HATS ANOTHER DEEP PRICE CUT IN TRIMMED HATS Women’s Fine Dress Hats—Our entire stock of the better kind, including Model Hats and Pate tern Hats, no matter what former price has been— Choose now for. PR S Women’s Washable Cape Gloves $1.39 Women’s Washable Cape Gloves, made by one of the foremost American manufacturers, in pearl color and assorted shades of tans, all sxzes—-These are regular $2.00 value—Pricenow. ........... $1.50 $1.39 e T T e e T e et ) missing in action 4; total 53. tion: : Died of Accident and Other Causes. | Tieutenant John F. McCormick; Nor- 4 g wich. Connecticut me: B Corporal Harry W. Congdon, Bridge-| Erroneously Reported Died of port. | Wounds: Erroncously Reported Killed in Ac-| Private Michasl J. Sullivas, Stam- ord. ——— "¢ sccond section of Tuesday af- BORMN. ternoon’s 1&8[ Slzx\JWSZ . Hidt j—. La tal, New Wounded, legree ‘undetermi T b, 3 157, daushier f0|273; wounded slightly 549; total 822. Mr. Connecticut men: and Mrs. John Traggis of .West- Wounded, Degree Undetermimed. MARRIED, e e = T Sound Beach; Giosape Deferar: = D T e nee & aan; John Gresh, Unionville; Herbert Clifton C. Hoefler, New Haven; Edward F. o to. s Meade, _Greenwich; Edward W, rth of this city O'Mara, Hartford; Camilo De Franco JOHNSON — GORDON —In Montville.| Hartford; Camilo’ Monotti, Hartford;. e DY R ChATle® Cirabel| Watts Wojciechowski, Waterburys Wounded Slightly. GRAV CLAPK In Quiambaug, Mys-| Privates- ahel S. Lathrop, An- t 4, J. G. Os- | dores; Edwin P. Ludlow, eriden. b »rnn — e ————— | Teayara FILM EXPLOSION LEADS Clark of Qui: 1mmnz TO MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 4—Joseph Radonn, president of the Keystone Film compan held by a coroner manslaughter to- connection with the explosions nd fire in which twelve persons lost ei rlives in the Film Bxchange building blaze in Penn avenue several on. Jan. of Sanford D. weeks azo. Radonn testified at the % b oer-linquest this mornix hat he put lye ‘“‘,‘,"cf\‘pmlr‘uu‘"%n\ffll-:?“" eme- | into hot water otion pie- vich, Feb. 3, Strect tn nr ke, undigested food Tondon \ ng in the stom- Wednesday ~afternoon. Feb. ds the poisons it o'cloc oles throuzh the entire —huma vy city, Feb. 2, 1919, the bowels open” is on widow of y r‘wlhartlc Tablets sweeten the stom- liver. indi- d breath, bloat- No griptng 0Osgood Co. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUIVERAL DIRECTORS Vedne: quiem lay mo: mass i vears, at his Thursday, 1 in Com: 1919, Mi- chael Jacoh, agec Funeral from his late home in Occum Feb. 7, at 2 o'clock. Burial ¢ lot in Yantic cemetery. STOMAGH UPSET? PAPE’S DIAPEPS|N AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION | n me oo aee et 1ol EMBALMERS beleh gas, acids and undigested focd. ‘When you ha lumps of indigestion pain or an ss in stomach you Lady Assistant can get relicf instantly—No waiting! Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTRUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors As soon as you eat a tablet of| Pape’s Diapepsin all the indigestion { pain stops. Gases, acidity, heartburn flatuence and dyspepsia vanish. Pape’s Diapepsin Tablets cost very little at drug stores.