Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1909, Page 9

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StainFloor - Finish Mucthhl;itén:d NEVER Equalled Finish The Best Finish for Farniture, Floors and Interior Wood Work - of all kind’s. Remember the name "Rogers;' when you Paint, Stain or Varnish. CHAS 056000 5 €0, 45 and 47 Commerce Street. Pure Wines and Liquors are known end acknowledged to be the greatest ald to health in the world, and invaluable in time of sick- ness. best and well-known brends, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both guality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Meiephons 812, 47 Franklin Street Jjansa Pictares and Photographs framed in the best possibly way at asonable A new stock of Mowldings for the spring season NORWICH FRAME WORKS, 48 Thames Street, Potter Building. marsia Open evenings. Tel 511 MONEY LOAN en Diamon ‘Watch Feowel; 2na Beourities of any Rind wr iy Lowest Rates of Interest. An old o ed firm to deal wi (Establiehed 1871.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN 00, 161 Maln Street, Upetatrs, 44/ B W. BURNHAM, « Eye Speclalist Twenty-flve years experience tn fit- fing Glassos to the Most Difficult Eyes, enently located at 257 Main 8t., mcb. Ct. Batisfaction guaranteed. ©ffice hours. 3 to § . m. Jan24a ' BUY A BOTTLE OF Golden Wedding Whiskey THOS. . WILSON, 78 Franklia Jjan25a \ Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man s Khe one who knows every detail of his Business and does mot depend upon a 1l for s success. FEach day this 1s ter understood. In no business s & detalled knowledge more essenttal than In gthe Bullding Trade. It you want an estimate on any work-in my Mine, T'll be pleased to give you the of my many years experiensce, , ©. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, 218 Main Street. #Phone 270. augldd * Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ©us Discases, with separate and do- Rached department for Alcoholic and Orug Habits. A AT Address “ Grand Vizw Sanitarium, Our stock contains many of the Nln;ich,- Conn, | trial order. novd Special Sale of Hamburgs, Laces and Drawn Work. “Trad with US and Save Manzy” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Pulmam, =i ool Bnnn.‘ \ Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes Telephone 19-2 feb194 The (reat 'Bargain Sa}e AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. will be continned "to Monday Evenin February 22ad. Our Fifteen Days’ Sale was attended by orowds of zustomers and the very | low prices are well advertised. ‘Now, nothing will be higher during the extended time, and if possible we will have even’ greater bargaine to further reduce our stock pre-inven- tory. The Boston Ory Goods. COMPANY, Danielson Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. o feb19d LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Bread’cannot be excclled. Give us o f 20 Pairmount Street. ’Imrm LSS LRECTRY l J. F. CONANT, attention. Give me = trial order, Sat. v " — [N Ingredients give to Hood's 11 Franklia Street. Whitestone 6c and the J. ¥. C. 10c ‘igars are the best on the market Try them. ower to cure the kidneys and liver. A L t.bumylo the mgmdxbe:hfimh‘: ~ . fession prescribe in the ailmen The Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., numed, but e ombinaion and ro- Tableware, ‘g’?n'mm?::" power peculiar to itself. Charddeilers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwich, Conn. octdd DENTISTRY form, or in tablets Out of Orcer Now. well in dropping political be looked fo Teeth Without a Plate Is the greatest boon of modern tfimes, 1 wish you could understand the differ- = ence between having tepth with a plate and teeth without a plate. One is firm, comfortable and lasts a lifetime; the other covers the roof of your mouth, destroys the best part of the taste, One never falls down; the other often does. Where it is necessary to wear a plate, DR. SYDLEMAN will make you one that will fit. HOURS: 8a m to8p m. Sunday, 10-2, “Iei on parlé Francais.” All work guaranteed. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, 237 MAIN STREET, FAY BUILDING. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 856-4. Lady Assistant, jani5a General Contractor All orders receire prompt and careful. friendly way. are prevalent now. Hale’s Horehound & Tar isfaction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich . Telephone 349-2. Norwich, for sore throats, coughs and colds. Pleasant to take. Tieves throat irritations, then GRADUATE VETERINARIAN nd Cleanser. DR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, Druggists sel! it AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLE, 4 to 20 Bath St. Pike's Toothache Cure in One Minute Tel. 10. . More Than 20 saparilla Its great curative power po many and varied' com- plaints, including diseases of the blood, ailments of the stomach, troubles of Therefore, there can be no substitute for Hood’s. Get it in the usual liguid —_— Says the New Huven Journal-Cour- ier:' “The members of the New Haven delegation in the general assembly do | Mrs. W. H. Phipps of Waterbury Wed- differences | nesday. and uniting in opposition to the im-+ pertinent proposal to have a legisla- tive commission investigate the recent purchase of land in this city by the board of fini e.” This is what mignt and ought to be. Should it hereafter transpire that no local in- vestigation can settle the matter sat- Isfactorily and justly in the eyes of the great public, then an appeal to the legislature might be in order. But such an appeal now is certainly out of or- der by all the rules that should govern such things.—Bridgeport Standard. The champion long-distance swim- mer of *France is Mlle. Alice Sadoux. This sport \is in very great faver in France, and the Seine in the summer is dotted for miles -with fair women who practice there the races that they love, although they may be only in a Sore Throats Protect yourself against an attack, or relieve soreness in the bron- chial tubes or vocal cords, with o Honey A safe and effective remedy Re- Soothes and Heals — SPECIAL CHOGOLATE CREAM DROPS 10c a lb. We purchased 5 tons, 10,000 pounds, of Chocolates. to ar- rive fresh every week, and /are going to sell them at roc a lb. 10 Ibs. for $1.00, 30 Ib. pails for $3.00, 100 lbs. for $10.00, $200.00 a ton. This brand of Chocolates we have sold for many years and can recommend to be equal to many chocolates at twice the price. Just try a pound. They are good and pure, guaran- teed to stand all Pure Fbod Laws. On sale at THE KEYSTONE STORES ‘ ” Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. THE MEN OF THE FLEET t ——EAT—— “Gold Medal” Flour produets. Our sales of this Flour are constantly incrzasing All next week we will sell it special at 9B0c per bag. Als , “ILitlle Beauty” Pasiry Flour 1-8 bbl. at 75¢ The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. For Fine g PIANOS —TRY— by a large JEWEVLEH SHAW, Putnam, Gonn.' DANIELSON AND DANIELSON. Weeks Required to Repair Storm Dam- age — Weddings, Morency-Nado — D.Molm-m—w.:don Marland Renews Effort to Have Buildings ‘Safeguarded in Case of Fire. Sydney S. Stone, a member of the present court of burgesses, is mention- ed as a possible successor to Warden W. H. Marland. 3 G. F. Bemis/ was in Thursday Martin V. Woodworth remains ill at his home on Hawkins street. Mrs. C. H, ngsbury ~entertained Weorcester Irank Lamb of Webser has been a recent visitor In Dauié)son. Mrs. Harry Small of Bast Hartford was the guest of Danielson friends ‘Thursday. Had Highest Scores. Mrs. Francis Vaudry, Mrs, Joseph Bodo, Miss Laura Bessette, -Messrs, Joseph Gareau, Francis Ducharme and J. Boulias won the honors at whist at the party ziven by Court Margaret Roberval. s ‘At the Central house Saturdays, 9 a. m., to 4 p. m., F. B. Leekins, eye spe- clalist. Eyes examined, glasses fitted, superior work. Telephone #2-5 or 3-12, —adv. lce Binds Clock Hands. The clock on ghe Westfield Congre- gational church continued to be out of commission Thursday, as it has been since the ice storm put an end to the measuring of time. Games Listed, Killingly High school basiketball team will play a team from the Sacred Heart academy of Worcester in ths armory this (Friday) evening. To- morrow afternoon the Y. M. C. A. Dreadnoughts will have the “Mighty Five” of Jewett City as their oppo- nents at the gymnasium. . Hurl and Burnes, comedians, have been furnishing plentiful amusement ‘o the audiences at the Phoenix theater this week. Several members of the Bohemian club enjoyed a day’s outing and fishing trip at old Killingly pond near Fast Killingly Thursday. POLES, WIRES AND CHOSSARMS Bent, Twisted and Damaged on All Lines Because of the Storm. There was some improvement in tha wire service Thursday as a result of the continued and #trenuous effort made by an increased force of linemea to straighten out the tangle that re- sulted from the lce storm. The men are laboring, however, with the worst tieup that they have been called upon to face in years, and it will be days befcre the service is raised to its usual standard of efficiency. One wire south, to Norwich, and two north, to Put- nam, were the only ones in working order out of the local office ‘Thursday up t> the middie of the afternocn, ard upon them was the burden of the toll business. The local service is in fair- ly good condition. The long distance, New York to Boston, air line of the American Telephone and Telegraph company" that crosses the country as a bird fiies, in a direct line-over rivers ard threugh rights of way cut through the woods, is in a bad way.. Because of rough and wooded country through which the lines stretch for miles and miles, and its inaccessibility at many | points, it will probably take two weeks to replace brokem poles, ,wires and ¢rcssarms and remove entangling trees and branches. The long distance peo- le sent out a numbper of linemen from {‘)‘..nifllshn Thursday tc clear up the wreckage, WEDDINGS, Morency—Nado. At -St. James' church Thursday mcrning Miss Emma Nado ard Joseph Morency, both of Danfelson, were unit- ed in marriage by Rev. Celegtin Crozo They were attended by Miss Anna Ja cobs as bridesmaid and Charles Blan chard as besi man, both beine resi- dents of Jewétt City, where the groom formerly lived. The wedding was quiet, only a few relatives and friends attending. The newly married couple will make their home on Potter street Mr. Morency f{s proprietor of a local laundry and his bride has been a mil- liner in the employ of a local firm. Danielson—8weet, At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawton Sweet in Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon their daughter, Miss Bernico Myra Sweet, was united in marriage with James Albert Danielson of Dan- ielson. Rev. George Genung, D. D., of Brooklyn, performed the ceremony un- der an evergreen bower in the parlor. The ring service was used. Frank J. G. Bailey of Danielson was best man and Miss Alice Turner of New Bed- ford was bridesmaid. The bride's gown was of white lansdowne. She wore a vell, held in place by roses. Miss Turher wore white lansdowne and carried a snower bouqust of en- chantress carnations. The ushers were Harold Robinson Hall of Fair Hawven, Mass., and Willilam Pond of Meriden. A reception followed at which refresh- ments were sgerved. Mr. and Mrs. Danielson left early for their wedding trip and upon their return wii live at the home of the groom near Daniel- son. The wedding gifts were beauti- ful. Among the out of town-guests were George Danielson, Edith Dantel- son, Providence, Miss Ruth Danielson of Wellesley college, Miss Florenc Danielson of Mt. Holyoke college, A thur B. Dean of T'aunton, Mass., Frank Lamb of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- llam Pond of Meriden, Mr. and Mrs, E. Cortiss of Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Bradford 'W. Danielson of Moosup. WARDEN DISSATISFIED. States That Some Buildings Lack Proper Exits in Case of Fire, ‘Warden 'Willlam H. Marland, in view of the recent Mexican theater dieaster, is again impelled to call attention to some changes that he suggested be made to provide safe egress from local public places in case of an emergency, In some Instances and in some re- spects the changes suggested by the warden have been made at different buildings, but he s still dssatisfied with the present exit arrangement of other bufidlnp. Warden Marland states that he does not desire to stir up any i1l feeling by persistent insist- ence on the changes suggested and which he is empowered to enforce if he so desires, but he believes that the precautions should be taken to pre- vent a possible repetition of the catas. trophies that have been visited on other places. The warden says he has felt that his suggestions on the matter should have been sufficient to cause the changes and he did not belleve it would be necessary to force the issue, The statutes plainly state his authori- ty tq compel changes of the nature he has suggested for the better protection of the local public and cites several changes should be FUNERAL. Frederick Barbeau. The funeral of Frederick Barbeau was held from St. James' church instances where mzde. Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the high mass of requiem which was attended number of relatives and friends of the deceased. Eurial was In 8t. James’ cemetery. PUTNAM_ NEWS. Rel Corps Serves Supper. The pper given by the ladles of the ‘'W. R. C. in Grand Army hall on Thursday evening from &5 until § o'clock was well patronized ard a con- siderable amount of profit was real- ized. s S 5 PUTNAM. Social Evening for Hose Company— Court Aoquits Fred H. Wood—De~ feat for Southbridge Basketball Team—Hospital Addition Planned. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Benoit attended the funeral of Mrs. Benolt's brother, Frederick Barbeau, at Danielson, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Morse were vise itors in Boston Wednesday. Herbert O'Nelll of Hartford was the guest of friends In Putnam Thursday. C. J. Reynolds of kton visited with Putnam friends Thursday. John Matthieu of Webster has been the guest of Putnam friends. J. D. Rhodes of Worcester was a visitor fo/ Putnam Thursday. Hosk Company’s Supper and Social. The members of Mansfleld Hose com- pany enjoved a social session and sup- per at department headquarters Thurs- day evening. The supper was served in the room recently fitted up in the basement of the bullding for such oe- casions. COVETED SHOTGUN Was the Cause of Charles Capture. Miller'c Charleg Miller, now awaiting trial at Brooklyn jail for the robbery of the Bradley residence, at Pomfret, told Putnam officers Thursday that they caught him just as he was about to leave the‘city for good. He said If he had not gone back to Pomfret to get the valuable gun, which was hidden under a bridge, and which he expected to sell in Boston for money he badly neceded, he would never have been captured, as he was about to leave this part of the country. As it is, his chances wiill not be good for leaving for several years. Marous Trail Cutting lce. Marcus H. Trail of Poquonoe has completed the bullding of an ice rune way at Alexander's lake, and the work of cutting was commenced Thursday. About flve thousand tons will be tak- en out and stored on the property of Newton Phillips at the north enx of the lake. POLES SNAPPED OFF. Linemen Trying CO—E_.plir Done by Storm. Pufnam linemen were at work near White’s crossing Thursday clearing up the damage caused by the ice storm. Several of the poles snapped ef close to the ground, carrying down more than a score of wires that are parted and twisted iato a tangled mass. The poles will have to be repliced, and it will take sorfe time to restore the line to its normal condition. The sun of Thursday cleared a great quantity of ice from the line®, and it is not likely that any more trouble will occur from. that source. SOUTHBRIDGE DEFEATED. High Scheol Basketball Team Wins, 14 to 10. & —— It was cold in the armory Thursday afternoon, but Putnam High school's Damage team played a hot e of baaketball against the five om Southbridge High school, defeating them by the score of 41 to 10. e visitors were never in the game at lod and were far outclassed. shot elght fleld goals during the forty min- utes of play, and Mae 4 made six successfu] tries for the basket. WOOD NOT GUILTY, Court Finds No Evidence of Compliolty in Thefts, Ex-Selectman Fred H. Wooed, before the court on the el of and co:cuun mhl goods, v: not gufity an harged dge . F. Russell in the city cu‘r't’ Thursday Wood's action s I mun.fi ood’s actlon in openly el's head he had purchased from Mil- ler, who stole it at Pomfret, as Indl- cating no guilty complicity in the af. fair, and as J.o indicatt that he made no attempt Lo emu:m erty. The elk's head s now In the custody of the local officers, and will be returned to its owners at the proper time. p City Notes. i Putnam lodge of Elks wfll act on nine applications for membership in the organization at a meeting te de held this (Friday) evening. The directors of the Putnam Soclal and Athletic club are arranging anoth- or boxing exhibition for the on next fm ml’”‘l‘. Mrs. James D. Hall of Dan s a patient at the Day-Kimball where she m;ccmiytl_h-.- dergo an operat| Social events are over-crowding sach other for the brief perfod inter- vening befors the commencement ef the Lenten season. W. R. C.mlglhomm an evening ente ment will be h‘l: Evening adm, 1 in A. O. H, Teb. 20. THREE STORY WING To Be Built at Day-Kimball Hospital, A three story wing, providing quar- ters for the nurses, more private rooms, and space sufficlent #0 reliev some of the ocongested ar- rangesnents, 15 to be constructed at ti). Day-Kimbell hospital. The wing wi! probably be bullt during the coming summer. Mrs. M. M. Dwyer visited In Bos- ton Thursday. Miss Anna Keith was in Boston on Th: 3 . F. X. Jeponte of Woonsocket was :he guest of friends in Putnam Thure- ay. TELEGRAPH LINEMEN Working on Damaged Poles and Wires from Blackstone Seouth, A special train of an engine and ons coach came into the local pards at ¢ o'clock last night. It carried about » dozen Mnemen in the employ of the Western Union Telegraph ommpany,who had been bard at work all clear- ing up the ice wrecked Mne eer this city and Blackstone, Mass. The men were sent out from Boston, and are working westward along the main line of the Midland diviston towards Hartford. Up to last night they had made temporary repalrs nearty to the Connecticut state Mne. and poles are down all along the lineecrose- arms are broken off, and trees and branches are lying on the wires in a hundred places. e service s orip- pled to a greater degree than has oc- curred for years. Second in hmportance to the ex- portation of china from als trict of France is that of walnuts. The walnuts are either unshelled for use as or in nut kerne

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