Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1909, Page 9

& ¥F. CONANT. , 11 Franklin Street. Whitestone §c and the J. ¥. C. 10c Cigars are the best om the market Try them. The Norwich Wickel & Brass o, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 89 to 87 Chestnut St, Norwich, Conn. octdd LULLETIN ROINTERS NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors end clgaa. JMeals and Welch rarebit servec to order. John Tuckle, Prop. Tel 43-& a—— HAM AND CHEESE. The best place in Norwich to buy Pressed or Minced Ham or any kind of Cheese is at Mrs, Thumm's, 7% Franklin Street. Others have learned to buy of no ore else. A trial order will make you a permanent customer. DO IT NCW fs the best thing any property eownsr can do. Don't wait untll coid, bad weather comes before making neces- gary fall repairs. If you have ne work begin today by getting our fig- e STETSON & YCUNG, Central Wharf. $15.00 buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton movement in a 20-year gold filled case. $10.00 buys a Waltham movement in a 20-year gold filled case. FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAL, Frankiin Square. dec30d —_— Buffels and Sidehoards AT SALE PRICES. tn order to reduce our stock of Buffets and Sideboards we will for the pext few days quote extremely low prices on these goeds. We have Buffets from $15 up—Side poards from $12 up. 100 PICTURES with gold and oak frames at 29¢ each. The pietures ars 16x20 imches in gize and are of different subjects, M. HOURIGAY, ol 123-4. 62-66 Main Street. fabéd eugdld Pare Wines and Liquors sre Enown and acknowledged to be fhe greatest aid to health in the wrorld, and imvaluable In time of sick- e=s. Our stock contains many of the est and- well-known brands, famous for age and purity, and we can guar- antee you satisfaction in both guality and price. GEORGE GREENBERGER, Delephone 313, 47 Franklin Street Jambd MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Securities of any kimnd at the Lowegt Rates of Interest. An old hed firm to deal with, (Established 1572.) THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, I8 Mals Street, Upstairs, estal General Contractor All onders recelve prompt and careful attention. Give me a trial order. Sat. i=faction guaranteed. THOS. J. DODD, Norwich Telemhone $48-2. Norwich. BR. N. GIBLERT GRAY, SRADNATE VETERINARIAN AND DENTIST. HODGE'S STABLY, 4 to 20 Bath St VISIT THE COUNTRY mnd enjoy a day in the fresh ale, Therpe are lotz of beautiful with- in easy driving distances of Norwich— Gardner's Lake, Balley's Ravin tern Hill Tel. 10, , Lan- d others. We've got ths prices teams for such trips, t] - g% ~ ps, and the MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. iv3ed WHEN you want to put your busi- mess before the public, there is no me- dium better than tarough the advertis- g celumne of The Bulletin - Special Sale of Hamburgs, Laces and Drawn Work. “Trade with US and Save Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 feb1%d 1 | These Are ‘Bargain Days Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. A good time to do your shopping while we are sell- ing thousands of dollars’ worth of the picking of our clean, n\ew goods for less than wholesale prices. Every department in the store will contribute to this sale. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson. Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. feb26d We purchased 5 tons, 10,000 pounds, of ‘Chocolates, to ar- rive fresh every week, and are going to sell them at 1oc a lb. 10 lbs. for $1.00, $200.00 a ton. price. Just try a pound. Danielson, 30 1b. pails for $3.00, teed to stand-all Pure Food Laws. Putnam, 100 Ibs. for $10.00, This brand of Chocolates we have sold for many vears and can recommend to be equal to many chocolates at twice the They are good and pure, guaran- On sale at THE KEYSTONE STORES Whole Cod Fish . Salt Mackerel Hatchet Clams HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE is acknowledged to be the best on the market, It is absolutely pure, and for that reason is recommended by phy- sicians, Delivered to any part of Nor- wich. D. J. McCORMICK, feh26d 30 Franklin Street. Lenten Food Supplies Selected with discriminating care to insure only the very best grades being placed in our stock. As usual the prices are strikingly reasonable. -SPECIAL NEXT WEEK Talisman Fish Cakes . 13c can, two for 22c Strictly Fresh Eggs daily at lowest market price. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, : MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. 15¢ Ib. 8¢ 1b. 3 for 25¢ . . . LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident oui Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. nov2d 20 Fairmount Street. iz DANIELSON. Sale of Boulias Property—R. F. D. Inspector Goes Over Praposed Route —Ryall and Hughes Rearrested on Thursday—First Mortgage on Sar- gent Place Taken Up. Miss Rochelle Halle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halle, is rest- ing comfortably at.the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam, after an opera- ton for appendicitis performed late Wednesday afternoon. Miss Halle was faken ill at the convent in St. Hya- cinth, Canada, where she was study- ing and was accompanied fto her home in Danielson by one of the Sisters and was almost immediately removed to the hospital in Putnam. BOULIAS PROPERTY Sold to . Theodore Poirier—Valuable Real Estate. Except for the passing of the papers ane of the most important real estate } transactions in Danielson in some time was completed Thursday when an agreement was reached for the trans- fer of the Anthony Boulias property or. Franklin street, near its junctien with Furnace street, to Theodore Poi- rier of Danielson. Mr. Boulias, is now living in Providence, came here to arrange the deal. The property consists of three houses, mostly rent- ed as tenements, one being for two, one for three and one for five fami- lies. The property, which extends south along the east side of the rail- road, includes a bakery and stabies near the south boundary. stood that the purchase price is in the vicinity of $5,000, which is considered a low price. Mr, Poirier is also the owner of the Pepin propertv, just across the railroad from the Boulias purchase and opposite St. James’ school. RURAL INSPECTOR Favors Proposed Route from Brookiyn Postoffice. W. W. Sawyer of Boston, rural free delivery postoffice inspector, has com- pleted an inspection tour of the pro- posed rural route from the Brooklyn postoffice and is favorably impressed with the territory for. the service de- sired. The route is within the con- fines of the town. Mr, Sawyer will refurn here in a few days to make a | similar trip of inspection over the pro- posed route from the Danielson post- office to the Rhode Island line, via South Killingly and North ng, thence back to Danielson, down the Green Hollow road and back to East Brooklyn to Day street and to the of- fice. The route is very desirable and its establishment would not result in East Brooklyn are circulating the pe- titions. These proposed routes will not be established unti] after July 1, when the appropriations for extension of the rural service will become available. FUNERALS, Mrs. Mary Longo. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Longo was held Thursday morning from St. James' church. ‘Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Relatives acted as bearers. Burial was in St. James' cemétery. | James F. Wheaton. { The body of James F. Wheaton, 75, { who died in Providence after a long iliness, was brought to Danielson on Wednesday and taken to Brookiyn for OPERATION HER ONLY CHANCE WasCuredby LydiaE.Pink- ham’sVegetable Compound Adrian, Ga.—*“I suffered untold misery from a female weakness and riisZse, and I could ndt stand more T 5 than & minute at a % time. My doctor said an operation was the onl 5 chance I had, an Idreaded it almost as much as death. One day I was 1 reading how who | It is under- | — }. o ~ PUTNAM NEWS. burial in the -South cemetery. ‘Wheaton was one of the old time res- idents of yn and left that place eighteen years ago to make his home in Providence. He is gurvived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Wheaton of Provi- dence, by two daughters, Miss Belle ‘Wheaton of Bosten, Mrs. Carrie Tru- deau of Providence, and a son, Byron W, WhHeaton of New York, Benton ‘Wheaton Johnson, son of Mrs. Tru- deau by a previous marriage, is a grandson of the deceased. . Child’s Death. Peter St. John, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. John St. John, is dead at their home in Attawaugan. Preparations for Memorial Day. The committee of McGregor post, No. 27, G. A. R,, in charge of the ar- rangements for Memorial day gervices has contracted with St. James"\ band te play at the services to be held in })u‘uahon, Brooklyn and South, Kill- ngly Box Rates Advanced After March 20. The advance in rental rates of boxes at the local postoffice becomes effect- ive on the collections due on March 20. The advance brings the rates at thi« office on an equality with the schedule of prices in effect at the postoffice in Norwich, New London, Webster and Putnam. Dummy Gun in Place by Jume 1. Indicztions are that the dummy coast defense gun in course of con- struction for use in practice drills by the Thirteenth company, C. A, C., will be in position on the floor of the drill shed in the armory by June 1. This will necessitate holding the annual reception, given by the Alumni asso- ciation of Killingly high school to the graduating class in gom= smaller hall. The alumni will consequently be plac- at a disadvantage as the armory was not too large for the reception and the pressure for greater accommo- dations will be greater than ever this year. - Mr. Personals. . Mrs, Harry W. Clarke and her guest Miss Helen Foss, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. G. Baker in Norwich Thursday. Miss Nellie Fournier of Danielson and Miss Minnie Seguin of Central Village were visitors with relatives in Norwich Thursday. RYALL AND HUGHES Rearrested on Old Charges by Bor- ough Officials. Citizens of Danielson were surprised when they learned that the cases of Thomas Ryall and James Hughes, charged with being responsible for a series of burglaries in Danielson, had been nolled. They were very much relieved when they learned that the two men had been rearrested on the the discontinuing of any postoffice. | same identical charges Thursday aft- Ninety names have been secured to|ecrnoon and locked up at ‘the local the petition for the route. Rev. Virgil | police station. The cases revert to W. Blackman of South Killinzly |their original status; the men being TGeorge Spooner pf North Sterling, |held on a charge of statutory bur- Theodore Hammond of the Green |glary. The same proceedings that Hollow district, and Ired Card of |brought them finally before a su- perior court judge will again be en- lacted and pending the next criminal session i@ this court they will await trial in Brooklyn jail. The procedure is an unusual one and has few if any parallels in the legal annals of Wind- ham county, The fiani disposition of the cases will be awaited with an en- livened interest. The fact that the cases were nolled permits of the re- arrest of the men, Belief that convic- tions could not be secured on the evidence was the reason the men es- caped the closer attention of.the court on_ Wednesday. Opinion has been, ~expressed here however that the cases should have gone to trial and at least demohstrat- el what a jury would do after hearing the statements of Willie Ryall, chief witness for the state. Ryall was arrested Thursday at the town farm near Dayville, where he wag visiting his wife and making things unpleasant by his actions. Hughes was arrested at Pineville in the north end of the town. They say they will fight the charges and hope to go free, No Sale of Sargent Place. here 1l be no sale of the David gent farm near Elmville tomorrow (Saturday) as advertised. William Reece of York, Pa., holder of the sec- cnd mortgage has arranged to pay the first mortgage held by W. F. Whitney of Ashburnham, Mass., and take the farm. Grocer Makes Assignment. Arnold, the Main street gro- made an assignment’and the < is to be closed out to satisfy the claims of creditors. PUTNAM. Short Calendar Assignments for Next Tuesday—Geo. F. Holbrook Award- ed Contract to Transport Prisoners— Sixteen Arrests During February— W. C. T. U. Officers. atters on short calendar for Tues- session of the superior court, as follows: Fred C. Deming vs. J. and J. Johnson, hearing on demurrer: Wil- liam E. Holmes vs, Hammond, Knowl- Howard J, Curtis presiding, are ton & company, motion for bonds for tion, hearing upon motion for cific statement; Henry O. . ‘Bdwin H. Keach, motion for default for failure to answer; Walter P. Hatch vs. the lnternational Oil En gine company, hearing upon confirma- tion of John A. Paine as permanent receiver or the appointment of some other person as permanent receiver. motion for order of limiting time for presentatior. of claims against the es- tate, motlon for order of sale of assets of corporation; Joseph Perreault vs. Louis P. Lamoureaux, default for fail- ure to answer; Putnam Savings bank vs. Louis P. Lamoureaux, motion for disclosure as to nature and grounds of defense and, if ncne exist, judgment and hearing upon limitation; Charles I. Ransom vs, Welcomne G. Cutler, ean- tinuance for three months. Trial list: To jury—Semuel P. Gre2n vs. N, Y. ! R. Co. William Tewgood women had beén - — an it. Before I had taken on® bottle was better, and now I am completely sured.””—LENA V. HENEY, Route No. 3, Adrian, Ga. Why will women take chances with { 2n_operation or drag out a sickly, { b three- Vegetable Compound ? For thirmens it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, | ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregulari- ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges- ; it va, N. Y., tion, and nervous prostration. . “Anseline Morin v, S If you have fl“}‘fi"@ doubt | & 11 'R R. Co.; John Stapleion | that Lydia E. P '8 Vege- | iiclen S. Adams; Joseph Gallup vs. table I, N 2 H. R. R. Co. To court. Sadie Mafide Clark vs. Dallas E. Clark: Frnastine Dussaime vs. French River Textile company; Bridget Foley vs. James W. Foley; John J. Burns vs. Mary Buras, contested divorce. ompound will help you, | write to Mrs, Pinkham st%‘;ynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential, and the advice free. For Fine g PIANOS —TRY— JEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Conn. e —————————————————— s S AT SRR SR S I ARt Rt (e uihaties was awarded the contract for feeding the prisoners while in charge of the city. His bid was 16 cents per meas . H. Klebart bid 20 cents per meul. He has held the contract for the past year at that price. Higher Rent Demanded. Alderman Tefft reported for the city property committee relating to the rental price of the gmnt court room, for which Mrs. t O'Leary wants an increase in rent. The propo- sition of James B. Tatem olferinz quarters for the court in the Fuller buildd was also given, The matter was left wl the city psaperty com- mittee with gewer to act. To Repair Fire Alarm Wires. ~he fire Acpartment 'vas given power to act in the matter of having the fira alarm wires repaired, the service hav- ing been rendered r owing to the recent ice storm. The regular monthly bili were passed upon. February Arrests, Sixteen arrests were made in Put- nam during February, according to the monthly report of the police depart- ment. Drunkenness was responsible for five of the arrests, receiving stolen good for five more, theft one, breach of the peace one, breaking and entering three, non-support one. DI sing of the cases, seven were turn over to other officers, four cases were contin- ued, discharged two. Electric lights were reported out a total of 81 hours. Deors found open and secured three. Elks’ Social Session. Putnam lodge of Blks will hold a social session this (Friday) evening and also conduct a class of candidates through the initiatory of the order. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addrcssed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Mrs. E. N. Briggs, Miss Emma Greene, Mrs. Danrien Girard, Henry Brown, M Maynard, Richard Conway, A. A. Smith. Petition for Incamndescent Lights. A petitton signed by several citizens requesting thut incandescent lights dbe placed in Quinebaug road has been filed with the common councii. Assignment of Cases Today. A session of the superior court for the assignment of cases only will be held hers today (Iriday), Judge Cur- tis on the bench. Officers of W. C, T, U. Following are the newly elected offi- cers of the W. C. T. : President, Mrs. M. G. Leonard; vice presidenmts, Mrs. J. H. Gardner, Mrs. G. A. Fer- guson, Mrs, B- Brown, Mrs. M. A. Bd- son; corresponding and reecording sec- retary, Miss Anna P. Armastrong; treasurer, Miss Sarah Keith; assistant treasurer, Mrs. B. C. Brown; superin- terdents—evangolistic work, Miss Allre Johnson, Miss Mary Arnold; Sumday school, Mrs.- George Pratt, Miss Mary Arnold; flower mission, Mrs. B. C Jewett; medal contest, Miss Alloe Cunningham; press work, Mrs. George F. Holbrook. At Inauguration. Among those attendi the inaugu- ration exercises from “\: city were Hon. George A. Hammond and Joseph Fgan. Various Notes, A Case hes sold his millinery in ‘the courthouyse block Ve "Miss Jdlia San Soucl The Springfield Tral Schonl Gles cluh anl quartette gave an excallent concert in the Congregational church Thursdey awnlngw Mr. and Mrs. Cutler of Fast Thompson have heen appointed war- den ‘and matron of the town farm at Oxford, Mass. A cantata, “The Snow idens,” was given at the Cnnmg:fion churcm Fast Woodsteck y evening ul the direstion of Al Uph: CLEAN-UP DAY. Derby is to Have One April 5th te Get Slicked Up for Easter. The directors of the Derby Civie elub held a meeting at the lbrary buildi last evening and diecussed a n or matters of importance to the civic IMe of Derby, says the Ansonia @entinel. One of the important things discuseefl was that of the planting of shade trees, The club is in earnest about this mat ter and after an interesting discussion it was voted to set aside $50 for the purpose of purchasing young trees and setting them out. The president of the club, F. F. Abbott, was requested to present the matter to the board ef aldermen and to see if the board would not co-operate with the elub in getting more trees planted in the city. The matter of having an open meet- ing, at which the protection, trimming and developing of shade trees shall be presented, was discussed. It is de- sired to secure a speaker of authority in such matters and to have him ad- dress the meeting, so that all the peo- ple who are interested in the protee- tion of trees and in their growth mey get first hand information. The speak- er will also touch upon the protection of the elms against the elm tree bee- tle, The club has decided to have clean- up day eariier this year than last year. Last year the cleaning up was not done until the first of Muay, but this year the date fixed has been April 5 This is Monday in Holy week and the people by getfl;r the work done in the early part the week will have the yards and gardens in fine shape for Faster Suaday. STOCK OFFICE CLOSED. Boody, McLellan & Co. Have Stopped Operations. L. C. Miller, manager of the Dan- bury office of Boody, McLellan & Co.. bankers, of New York, has announced to customers that the receipts from the Danbury office had not been sufficient to warant the further continuance of the business in Danbury and that the New York bankers had expressed the intention of closing the office. The firm of Boody, McLellan & Co. has oc- cupled elaborate offices in the Hotel Green for upwards of a year. LIABILITIES $4,602.80. Bankruptoy for Wesselts Company. The Wessells company, incorporated, bakers and confectioners, of 268 Main street, Danbury, having been petition- ed into involuntary bankruptcy and the case referred to Referee in Bank- ruptcy John W. Banks, the first meet- ing of the creditors has been assi for March 8. The schedules flled Feb. 19 show liabilities of $4,602.80, with assets of $4,292. Who ls He. Everybody knows that Geronimo. who has just died, was a famous Alpache chief, but who is the man Nel- son A, Miles?—St. Louis Republic. Congress Can't Stop It We are informed that Mr. 'S lecturing tours will hlh1 him m this year. Why blame him for not be. d2—Chicago electes Ioter-Ocean.