Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 1, 1909, Page 9

Teein without a Plate s the greatest boon of modern times. ! wist you could understand the differ- ence petween having teeth with a plate and teeth without a plate. One is firm, Christmas (it Suggestions! {SILK PETTICOATS in holly boxes, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; ‘he other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste. One never falls down: the other pften does. Where it 18 necessary to woar a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you ene that will fit | HOURS: ! ( # & m to 8 p. m. Sunday, 10-% | “Iel on parie Francais. ’ All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dextis! £37 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. | Norwich, Conn, Tel. 555-4. Lady Assistant. may25d — Special values $5.00, $6.00, $3.50, $10.00 |SILK PETTICOATS | | that can stand alons, { NOTICE [ Xmas Special $3.98. ' | FINE FURS To owners of Automobiles i, e 2 {KID GLOVES each pair in pretty box, | 75¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50. | |FANCY AFRONS 25¢, 39c¢, 50c, 75¢c. Norwich and vicinity: I am prepared now to paint, trim, repair and store your Automob | | | ile at a reasonableiH ANDKERCHIEES price for the winter. Come | in endless variety, all styles, all prices and see me. M. B. RING, | Chestnut St. fifty Embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25c each. All Initiaied Handker- | chiefs — Ladies’, Men's—12\/¢, Over styles Linen 25¢ each. BON'T WORRY: “Trade with US and Save s‘hnay”g It Makes Wrinkl | s dinan ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mar. W y over ili-health does your | health no goc and merely causes | | wrinkles, that mzke you look ok | vas look older | Pymnam, - - - - - Conn | ere sick, don’t worry, but go | | to make ycurself well. To do | Azents for Standard Patterns { 1t the words of thousands | Lewando's French 1 and Cleanser. mer euffersrs from womarn- | | , similar to yours, when we say, | Telephone 19-3 | | Tk Viburn-0. | It is a wonderful female remedy, as | 11 admit if you try 4 ! {ows for ‘8 use are printed In | uages with every bottle. Price t druggists. | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAYL, CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. = Gift Goods | 1647 , | Adams Tavern - 1861 7 offer to the public the finest standard | Prands of Beer of Europe and Ameriea, | { Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's | Becotch Ale, Guinn Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. frelephone 447-12, BOUGHT AT THE business and does not depend upon a! g pull for his s 8. Each day this 1s Store understo In no business is | H s detalled knowledge more essential than in the Bullding Trade. If you want an estimate on any work in my na,‘flffl be pleased to give you the t of my many years experience. . H |will be low and the variet C. M. WILLIAMS, | y General ContMleting and Building, | t0 select from complete. 218 Main Street. *Phone 370. | | | { octéd | Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man is the one who knows every dotail of his will be sure to please. Prices | | i | | augled | The Del-Hoff, _ HAYES BROS., Proprictors. | Cloaks and Furs to close the | Broadway, . . « « + + + +» Norwiel Running Hot and Cold Water, Rooms Unexcelled. Service Prompt Tables reserved for Ladies. febid - Mark-down prices on| stock in this department. FOR THE BEST ALES and LAGER | Go To “The Plank,”s Frankiins:. | O'CONNELL & SHEA, Telephone 554-4. Make your selection early while the assortment is good sept164 | VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day in the fresh afr There are lots of beautiful places with- in easy driving distarn of Norwich— Gardner’'s Lake, Bai! Ravine, Lan- tern Hill and others, Ve've got ths teams for such trips, and the prices wiil be right. MAHONEY BROS, yioa New Year’s Post Cards in new designs. The Boston Dry Goods 1 COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. Falls Avenue. MABREY Caterer and Restaurant, ; 57 Broadway. ; JAMES | I . KEECH, Manager. | nov2id AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Suuderson, Frops. EPRCTAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected dec25d WHEN you want te put your busl- ness before the public, there is no me- | | dinm better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin. THR savertsing medin m MEIUCAKET STREET, e e aaat o Tt Bule noptde rr fetin for Duslness Keauita |, most all day Monday to wash. Now, Pure Water Company Organized. I The New Haven Pure Water com- y has filed a certificate of incor- poration. The company will begin busi- T with $5,000, the full amount of | the -anthorized capital stock. The in- corporators are John B. Carrington. ¥Ezekiel S. Bronson and Burnside Win- slow New Haven. BR!DGEPORT OFFICIALS |Mak¢ Requisitions for Fat Sums for City Exponses. City Engineer Mcxenna of Bridge- port has made requisition upon the board of apportienment for a total ap o WWWWWWW propriation of $16,431 for the conduct 2 jof his department for the next cal Industry Moves to Meriden. | year, i ded if®which is a special The Art Metal Novelty company, | item of 00 for setting the line sand which is to move to Meriden from e for ghe new C(ongress street Hartford, makes jewel cases and other b . articles of soft metal. Much of its! : items of the requisition are: casting has been dore by the E, Mil per ordinance, $10,200; two company of Meriden, which forms an rodine ‘hairmen at $2 per additional reason for the removal of i $200; car- the busin | fare, 40 ; instra- , $ $! The grand total i $5,431 more ” than the appropriation made for the P or The bhoard of librar quest the usual appropr approximate ecuivalent of of a one-quarter mill follows: New books, ectors re- tion of the procecds 0:; binding. $1,200; periodicals and papers, $1,200; : fuel, $700: light and power, $1,600 Please Read hls salaries, $8,300; library supplies. $500 pr and stationery, $900; insur ance books, $280; furniture, repairs Letter. It is from a Brboklyn wom-= an who uses P. & G. Naphtha Soap. « cannot express my thanks for the introduction of this valuable soap. It is miraculous. It formerly took me al- general expense, $ 270; total. $19.- An apuropriation of ) is requ by the board of selectmen and ized as follows sven clerk: days at $5 per £50: meals, $20; NEW HAVEN MECHANICS Offered Advantages of Night Courses at Sheffield, el H. Chittenden has an- Scientific early Dr. Rus nounced that the Sheffield school will continue during il part of the its I am enti hrough by eleven o’ clock. 1 cannot tell you how much easier my work is. I talk of it to all my friends and feel T should like all housekeepers in our city who wash so hard with persons as may wish to take advan- : wrof this wi ; taze of the opportunity and who are other soaps to know of this wonderful e ot Lo S0 o e soap.’ question. P 5 The courses to be offered. as stated Note particularly the state- | in the earlier circular of Oct. 1. 19 « P, h h are: (1) mechanical drawing: (2) ma- ment: “I am entirely through | (jine Gesign: (1) steam and =team en- r elev d % gines: (4) practi electricity (3) by eleven o clock”. practical mechanics: (6) chemlstry s ed to the engine and hoiler of these co exercises, ¢ The #xer »om 11 consist o 1 veriod of re you through then? X You should You will be. if you use P. & G. Naph- |on ay and T 2 his fro m to 9. commencing on tha Soap. evening of Tu Jan. 19, and P. & G. Naphtha Soap The is for sale in almost every Faa el grocery in this city. Awing and practical m o ) i now ing eiven may 71 handing their names to the i The price 18 in charge of the course k attending. with statement of ticular course or courses they 5 cents a cake. , |ticulsr Divorce yourself from high prices and other injustices to your pocket book. Commence the New Year with a resolve to sup- ply your grocery wants. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. GENT Gl The Keystone Department Store Co. WILL HOLD A 3 CENT CLEARING UP SALE OF Tinware, Crockery, Glassware, Etc,, at the 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Danieisen, Putnam, Moosup. The will begin Saturday and continue one week, and lots of BIG BARGAINS will be offered — all articles worth 3 to 10 cents. I'ake More pieces will be added to the Sale each day, so come J your choice in the window for only 3 cents. every day during the Sale. Remember one 2 week only, beginning Saturday, January closing Friday, January 8. For Fine\‘ PIANOS- ——RY— ';) JEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Gonn, itemized as | men to such | [ DANIELSON AND DANIELSON. A. H. Armington Only Remaining Ser- geant of Battery A—Society Dance on New Y s Eve—Watch Night at Methodist Church. Dr J, B. Shannon has returned from a visit at Falls Village. Mrs. H. J. Burbank is seriously il at_her home on the West Side . | Peter Girard of Providence was in Danieslon Thursday. Christopher Gilligan has gone to Stafford Springs as head of the ac- counting department of a manufactur- ! ing company. | ' Boss Dyer at Auburn. | Martin Welch left Thursday for Au- burn, N, Y, to enter the employ of A mill company as boss dyer. Mr. Weich_ has been with the Plainfield Woolen company and Central Worsted rompany in similar capacity. His family remains in Danielson for the present, Thomas connection Aylward commences his with a firm of Boston chemi Monday as a traweling sales- man. His territory will cover a good part of southern w England. Only Sergeant of Battery Left. A. H Armington wasg at Oneco on Thursday to attend the funeral of rgeant Johnson, with whom he rved during the ecivil war as a member of Battery A, First Rhode Is- light artillery, Armington is the only sergeant remaining of all those who served in the battery, which fought with re- markable gallantry at the battle of Gettysburg and in varicus other im- portant struggles. John Healey remained seri Thursday at his home on street. { | L B | NEW YEAR DANCE. | Society Event¥:r;7fi;rsday Evening —The Patronesses. The passing of the old year and the yming of the new was signalized by an unusually pretty social event irsday evening in Wood's hall. The affair was a private dance, arranged s Percy Hatch and Sydney Marland Danielson, Sabin 8. Russell of Day- ville, Arthur Atwood, Jr, of Waure- gan and Lucius Cranska of Moosup. The decorations of the hall were of green and yellow draperies, and fect was accentuated by the use rees and laurel, A list of twen- bers was danced. Music was ph Hall's orchestra of Put- ie patronesses were Mrs. J. Atwood, M F. A. Jacobs, M P. Hatch, M Clarence Hatch and Mrs C. A, Rus: A Wor- cester catertr served refreshments. Important Game With Windham High School. Windham high school's team comes to Danielson tod day) to play Killingly high s Arthur basketball ay (Tues- iool. The game will count in the standing of the Inter olastic league. Surprise Visit for Pastor. Rev. F. W. Armsirong was given a urprise party Dby members of his 1 at his home on Reynolds street Wednesday evening Joint Installation McGregor post, G. A. R, 1l Me | Gregor Woman's Relief corps ha | ranged for a joint installation of of ficers, at which some of the state de- | partment - officers are expected to be | present. WATCH NIGHT. Methodists Hold Praise Service, Bap- tism and Testimony Meeting. portunit took advantage of the op- to attend the watch night service at the Methodist church on Thursday evening. Opening at nine o'clock with an orchestral programme the three hours until midnight were divided into two sessions. A song | service and iching by Rev. W B. | Greene of East Killingly were includ- ed in the first session. At intermis- sion refregshments were served. The ond seesion opened with a song service, followed by the admin- istering of the sacrament of baptism, and reception of a number of members | into the church. This was followed by a sermon delivered by the tor, Rev. R. Cushman. The s | closed wi a ‘testimony and praise | service, which concluded 'a minute aft- | er the coming of midnight with greet- ings of Happy New Year. and the | singing of a seng of praise out of { doors. COTTON COMPANY Within two weeks the construction the addition to the Danielson Cot- company’s mill will be so far ad- as to permit installing the looms now housed in the E which is being built around and which will be torn down as soon as the new part is so far completed as to permit the transfer of the looms. Af this change is made the second part of the new ad- | dition will be built and showld be com- pleted and the machinery in opera- tion early in the spring. Work on the cement floor in the basement has been held up by the cold weather, but it will be resumed as soon as the buwilding i clozed in and can be, heated. Ralph Sewal] has returned from a l six New Looms in Big Addition | | t Ceresota lour “fif? If you were half as carefil when buying flour as you.are in what you make of it, then you'd know no baking disappointments. ; Ceresota Flour is the first step to a better— bigger—whiter—loaf. | carriers will < Barrett bloes, PUTNAM NEWS. e . visit with friends in Boston. The Bohemian club corporation will hold its annua] meeting next week. oo r e S o PUTNA T. A. B. Society’s Dance for Conven- tion Fund—Willie Collins to Referes Wrestling Match—Contributiens te Italian Rc:icf Fund. In Odd Fellows’ hall Thursday even- ing many Putnemites watched the New Year's birth whileattending the first annual ball,under the auspices of St. Aloysius’ T. and A. B. society. Music was by Bley and Pepler's or- chestra. The proceeds of the dance will go to a fund that is being creat- ed to entertain the state conveution of the Catholic temperance societies, which will be held in Putnam next autufin. Watch Night at Barracks. A watch night service was held at the Salvation Army headquarters on Thursday evening that was well at- tended. The Passion Play was the attraction Thursday at the Bradley theater, and large audiences attended afternoon and evening. Schools in the town of Putnem will reopen Monday for the winter term. Collins to Referee Match. Willie Collins, the Central Villags wrestler. is expected to act as referee at the Hanson-Padello contest in this city this (¥riday) afternoon. Postoffice Hours Today. The postoffice will be closed Erom noon until 5.30 today. The money or- aer division will be closed all day. City make one delivery and the rural free delivery service will be suspended for the day. Local friends of John Healey will regret to learn of his serious illness at his home in Danielson. George Farley of Providence is vis- iting friends in Putnam. Membership Now Over 600. Over six hundred persons have join- ed the Putnam Secial and Athletie club. The membership was swelled Thursday by about two hundred addi- tions. A team of Webstsr bowelrs came down to Putnam Thursday evening te roll against a Putnam team on the Um= ion block alleys. Mas: at St. Mary’s Churech. At St. Mary's church today the reg- ular services in honor of the Feast of the Circumcision wiil be held. The first of the several masses was oele- brated at 5 o'clock this morning. Contributing to Italian Fund. Generous Putnamites have forwand- ed to Lee-Higguson & Co. of Boston ton cofftributions te the fund for the relief of the sufferers in Italy’s eareh- quake zome. News in Gene Robert Hurley of Hartford, membaes of the state police, was in Putnam and Danielson on business Thursday. Southbridge, one of the nearby towns that recently voted neo license, has or- ganized an anti-saloon league which is to make a continuous war against the sallon, in an endeaver o keep the tewn in_the dry column. Irving Brothers’ orchestra played at North Grosvenordale Thursday evening and Hall's orchestra at Danielson. T. T. Dwyer of ~Webster was the guest of Putnam relatives Thyrsday. There will be a large number of vige itars in Putnam teday, to spend the relatives. New Year with friends and CBRIEF STATE NEWS Danbury.—The Hotel Greenm is new lighted by eleotricity ef its own pred- uct, Hartford.—The Hartford lodge of Elks kept open house for Elks eoniy Thursday night. Weodbridge.—J. J Baldwin buwechec. ed a hog the past week that weighed four hundred pounds. Canaan.—Ice cutting has begun i Canaan and Riverton, The ice at the latter place is 12 imches thick. Milford.—Bishop Brewster witl be in Milford on Sunday and will preach the morning sermon in 8t, ;Cur'l church. Derby.—~The Derhy aeris, ¥. 0. B, is planning for a big smoker to take place on January 7, the third annaul held by the order. Old Seybrook. - William Sparke hes returned to his duues at New Leondon after spending the hoMdays with his parents in Oyster river Whitneyvillsa.—The Rev. Dwr. Mitten . ™ s, pastor of the Congrege- tional church, was suddenly taken il Saturday night with preumonia and is in a dangerous condition. New Britain.—President William ¥. Lange of the United German societies has been presented by that organian- tion a handsome cut glass set in apy preciation of his services as president. New Hartford.—The Trout Broek Ice Co., which leases the Greemwoods pond, is making preparations te be- gin to gather the ice harvest, The ioe on the pond varies from six to temn inches, Norwalk —The directors of the South Norwalk public library have passed a resolution endorsing Miss Abigail H. Farren fer her fine work and success while in charge of the South Norwalk library for eighteen months. Bridgeport.—Eighteer members o the "47 or “Half Century” club assem bled Wednesday evening at the Str. field hotel and enjoyed their = banquet at the completion of a business meeting Peter ‘W. W presided. Avon.—Ni¥lolas von Eisen has coii- plained to Grand Juror W. Z Cowles of the depredations committed by deor on his premises. He says that the d¢ have entirely ruined $25. werth yvoung plum trees which he set out last year. New Haven.--Mayor Martin nounced the appointment of Alexan Troup, Jr, to the civil serylce hoard, the appointment to take effect on Jun. 1. The term under the charter pro- vision is for -six vears. Mr. Troup is to succeed Dr. E. Reed Whittemno:e, whose term expires on New Year's ove. Windser Lecks.—Dominico who conducted a fruit store in the started abeut twe months ago for his native home in (a- labria. Leo . who conducts the store in his absence, says it is proh- able Alfono is among the missing. Viala has nurmerous relatives living where the ecarthquake took place, Oakville.—Edward Xennedy, an 18 year old boy who attends the high s1wol at Watertown, has invented a machine for removing snow from ic The machine is V-shaped and it i tached to the rear of a bicycle. der that the bicycle will not when it is prapelied anthe 168 Mo~ attached thin chains te the wheel Alfoua,