Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1909, Page 9

rriag'e and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carviage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wheels built to erder. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, *The Scotr & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest. wpriéd DR. JONES, DENTIST is now open for practice at 35 Shetucket Street with a Complete New Equipment. Room 10. ’Phone 114-3. g rr—— COMMENCE NOW To Select Your Spring Wall Papers We have them in all grades and prices, all new, including our Imported Papers, and at all prices. Also Mouldings and Paints, Decora- tions and Muresco. Now- booking orders for painting, paper hanging and decorasing. P.F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone orders. marsd Removal Notice ' We have recently moved from No. » 221 Main Strest to our new store, No. 283\ Main Street, where wa will be ) plessed to see our former patrons as well as sny new ones who may favor ! us with theie patronage, " The Stetuckat Harmess G , el Connaction, 283 Main St. Have youmether? Sha s e gwestesi thing you asey saw and sells for ten cents .oy claven Cow ene doliae at the eigar-stand in the . Wauregan House e THE PARKER-DAVENPORT G0,, Propristors. 1647 Adams Tavern 1861 offer to the pubslic the finest standard Brands of Beer of Kurope and America, Bohemian, Pilsn, Beer, Basy' Pale and Burton, Muelr's Scoteh Ale, Guinness' Dubiin Stout, C. & C. Impocted Ginger Ale, Buaker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sculitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwick Telepbone 447-12, Grand View Samitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases. with separate and de- eacned artment for Alcoholic and Drug Habits. _Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telsphone 676 Norwich, Conn. JEMWE i FRIDAY, MARCH 1212 mss . Culmbach Bavarian®| Are Bargain Days AT THE Boston Dry Goods ‘ Store | DANIELSON, - - = CONN., A good time to do your |shopping while we are sell- ing thousands of doliars’ worth of the picking of our clean, new goods for less than wholesale prices. Every department in the store will contribute to this sale. ‘The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, | Danieison, Conn. | JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. \ feb26d Special Display and Sale of American Printing Co. WASH ; FABRICS The best material for ladies’ dresses and waists, children's school dresses, neg! aprons, and all other uses where econom , pretty and reliable ootton wash fabric is essential. Ask to see the new Foulard Silk Suiting Styles and the new Pongee | 8ilk Suiting Styles, also the staple de- signs in great variety. 5000 yards to select from, 7c per yard. d w note the h See window displa | handsome dress sol to match, et ma vara- “Trade with US and Save Money” | ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr, \ Putnam, - - - - - Comn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 mar12d ¢ . DR, A, F. HOWARD, DENTIST 197 Main Street. | Over Boston Stere. THENT *= nu aavertising medium in T onnecticut sgual 10 The Bujs O . Faw no agvertising m’fl’:flu}l:_ THERE 15 mm Conpecticat eguat to < > 139, Innocent La Follette. Thinks He is 8till Going. Mr. La Follette ought to know bet- Mr. Bryan !”I he is not an out-and. ter than to go out of the senate | out candidate for the pi . % chamber at all. They are frequently | & man who has been long at sea and is able to handle a mighty lot of busi-| now on land, De still feels the motion ness in a mighty short e when he of the Doat, that ~is all—Brooklyn isn’t on deck.—Washington Times. _One Notable Exception. Missouri canmot accept = Mr, Arch- bold’s invitation and the vrohibition iste’, too. Oil and water will not mix, except in the stock market.—New York Post. Fun for All ‘When the Commoner, the Outlook and La® Follette's Magagine get to hammering one another the ' weekly paper business will smoke some.—Min- neapolis Journal. ‘\ Will Be Hot Stuff. President Roosevelt is to speak at & German university on his return from Africa. A learned dlecourse written in a tropieal jungle ought to thrill the educational lions—Chicago News. Danger of Broad Sentiments. Vice President-elect Sherman says the entirs country is r msible for the act of any state. Are we all guilty of the Oklahoma constitution ?—Washing- ton Post. Country Will Be Lonesome. The country will continue on its career after Roosevelt has departed for Africa, but it will be a bit lonesome,— Los Augeles Times. A Trifle Suggestive. Really seems a trifle suggestive to find so many citizens engaged in for- mulating farewell odes to < Colonel Roosevelt.—New York Herald. Watch the Wheat Market IT 1S GOING UP: Watch Our Flour Prices TREY ARE STAYING DOWN. We are offering the famous “Gold ledal” Flour, the miller’s blue ribbon p.roduct, the wheat that 1s fit to eat, at a special price. 18 bbl. 95¢ bbl. $7.50 _——_ The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSOR. Keystone Sale oié ‘White Lined Enamel Ware The Keystone Sale means a combination of Specials and Bargains. By coming to this Sale you will see that it is so. A Big Purchase from the Enamel Ware Factory for Cash for our three stores at about 70c on the dollar enables us to offer these Keystone Sale Prices. White Lined Enamel Kettles with Enamel Covers 40c size for 29c—B4c size for 39c—75c size for 48c—90c size for 58c. $1.00 size for 69c—$1.35 size for 98c. White Lined Enamel Ware Wash Basins, 35¢ size for 25c. White Lined Enamel Colanders, 39¢c size for 29c. White "Lined Enamel Cuspidors, 65c size for 42c. White Lined Enamel Sauce Pans with Enamel Covers, 40c size for 29c—b54c size for 39c. White Linq\d Enamel Tea Kettles, $1.50 size for 98¢ THIS KEYSTONE SALE OF WHITE LINED ENAMEL WARE I8 NOW ON SALE AT THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. For FI)nefi... PIANOS —TRY— JEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Conn, Nevér Agdin! “THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY” after their first experience with seed and fertilizers from catalogue and premium houses, and they have cause to say so—a great many times. So profit by others’ experie‘nce and go 1o BARSTOW?S and make your selections. We'll promise not to keep you waiting out=6f- door for a couple ofthours, because our Spring supply of Seeds and Fertilizers is already here and we’re waiting for you. All Northern grown seed raised especially for us, so it’s O. K. Get our catalogue describing and showing ~ cuts of crops. 1t’s free! e — George W. Nash Secures Century Old 'Cello d' — Local Operator Picked Up Wireless F. W. Bassett of Providence visited at_his home in Danielson Thursday. Mrs. James W. Woley of Oneco call- ed on Danielson friends Y. Mr. and Mrs. John MaGowan of Westerly visited relatives in Danielson Thurs o W, Percy Hatch has gone to Wor- cestér to locate, s C. Blaney has been in Boston, atténding the automoblle show, Miss Clara G. Benton of Providence visited with relatives in Danielson on Thursda John B. Bassett is resting comfort- ably after an operation for the removal of his right foot. . Underwent Operation for Appendicitis Mrs. Joseph Dubruiel, formerly Mi: Minnie Richard of Iurnace: street, is a patient at tbe Day-Kimball hos- pital in Putnam, where she was oper- ated upon late Wednesday night for appendicitis and complications, The operation was successful. 'CELLO D’AMOUR. Valuable Old Instrument “Secured by ‘George W. Nash. George W, Nash has a rare old mu- sical instrument which he secured this week from a man in a nearby rural community. “'Cello d’Amour” is the instrument which in this day is practically unknown, as the manufac- ture. of them ceased more than one hundred years ago. Shaped llke a violin, it is much larger and is what might be termed & cross between a ‘cello and viola, The strings are ar- ranged the same as on a 'cello. A century and a gquarter has probably clapsed since the sweet, mellow to: of the instrument first gave pleass ure to the possessor. yet today it is in good condition and in the hands of an artist its power to charm is as potent as ever. Mr. Nash will scrape off severa] coats of hard oil that have Been applied® to preserve it, and re- finish the instrument. Bodies Brought from Providerice. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner, who died in Providence were brought to Danielson on a Thursday evening train and taken to the un- dertaking rooms of A Wood, New Hose for Fire Department. Five lengths of new hose have been ordered purchased by the sarden and court of burgesses for use of the fire department. WIRELESS MESSAGES Caught Every Night by Ro’ Keach at His Father's House. Wireless messages flitting nightly across a waste of water along the Massachusetts coast and then inland for many miles, maintaining commu- nication between vessels and ' shore stations, find here in Danielson -an unregistered station to which the sound waves transmit in dots and dashes the wandering stories of the night. &wo hours before midnight Roy Keach, stationed in his room at his father's house on Main street, regulates his wireless receiving ap- paratus, slips on his headplece and sits down to hear the mariners tell how they are faring out at sea, what the shore stations have to tell them in the way of business and the many other things that go flitting through space in the form of wireless messages. From 10 until 12 o'clock the receiving wires on the spire of the Congrega- tional church intercept the radiating intelligence, the electric spark in the Keach home snaps and sputters, and the message and then except for an occasional fitful flash of néws, business ceases for the night. The study of wireless telegraphy has fascinated the young man for sev- eral years and the results he is achiev- ing towards mastering the subject are the result of close application to his search for knowledge and careful ob- servation of the ~mechanical means employed. LIVELY INTEREST In Hearing Before L mittee on Bill Proh lative Com- iting Snaring. There was a hearing bordering on the strenuous before the conumnittee on fish and game bills at Hartford Wed- nesday afternoon, when the consider- ation of bills prohibiting the snaring of foxes was taken up. The commit- tee room where the hearing was held was igadequate ‘to accommodate the large attendance; from various, parts of the state and those who were un- able to get in were forced to listen to | the audible parts of the arguments from the corridor. Danielson, Brook- iyn and Moosup had several repre- sentatives present. Danielson also sent a petition of - over one hundred —_— e ST Rub-a-dub-dub! RUB-a-DUB-dub! That is what wears out your clothes—the eternal rubbing up and down the washboard. Why don’t you stop it2 It isn’t necessary. » The right way ‘to wash clothes—the easy way—the quick way—the safe way— the Modern way is with P. & G. Naphtha Soap and cold (or lukewarm) water. If you adopt this way, you will have precious little use for a wash-board. The naphtha in P. & G. Naphtha Soap loosens the dirt. The soap cleans. Boiling the clothes, too, is unnecessary. Use P. & G. Naphtha Soap and get rid of these twin evils of wash day. There is no need for either. P. & G. Naphtha Soap is for sale in almost every grocery in this city 7 AN 5 cents a a_ibe‘. ve bit of some of the petition e W’-m prays - and the wire s wel ress on the commit- that the use of them meant un- e treatment for the foxes w.:a #0! danger to domestic animal m the western part of the state another exhibit of steel traps, used for catch- ing foxes, was sent in—traps describ- ed by one man,at the hearing as hav- ing teeth like ves in g mowing ma- chine and resembling the torture work- ing devices of mediaéval Burope. The mfa\glram :dhe western part o{ the state told how dogs were so badly W by sl in the traps that it was necess o kill them. One of the Danfelson men who talked before the committee against dnaring cited an in- stance where a trapper had caugl in_his snares five foxes and six dogs. The arguments were not all on one side however, Trappers from various sections. of the state were present and made arguments in their own defence. Snaring is a money making proposi- tion with them and tl are natural Iy opposed to any )a‘u tion that will reduce the revenue the practice brings. The petitioners for stricter regulation of the matter of snaring are sensible of the fact that foxes are not friends of the farmers, or.a Dbenefit to the state, but for the pro- tection of domestic animals and in the \interest of true sport they want the liberties of the roving pot hunters re- restricted An addition’ to the warekouse used for the storage of cotton by the Dan- jelson Cotton company is to be built. The present bullding is located on the company’s property near the rail- road at Cottage street. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the local postoffice: Henry Breton, Thomas (‘ook John H. Gone, ‘William Matteson, John Weeks, John Yates, KILLINGLY CHAMPIONS. Wirdham High Schcol Defeated in In- terscholastic Race by Score of 17-14 —A Strenuous Game. . A flash of the crimson flags Killingly wavad in frenzied (riumph, a deafeniog din of throat-racking cheering, hysteri- cal emoraces and fiying Beadgear marked the victory of the Danielson school over Windham High of Willi- mantic i@ the armory at Putnam Thursday evening. The score Was Killingly 17. Windham 14. The shrill blast of the timer's whistle marking the end of the game was the signal for 100 Killingly rooters to rush onto the playing court and smother the new- made champlons of the Interscholastic ague with & flood of congratulations The strain of the nerve-racking game gave place to a great burst of victori- ‘\\Is enthustasm such as is set ] at schoo! games in this count; The victory was all the more atisfying to the Killingly boys.as it was won after it haé avparently been lost. Considered from the standpoint of scientific baskethall, few rayorable things can be sald of it. From start to_finish it was a rough, hard fought game, played at, the fastest clip the men wers able to maintain. The ner- vous strain they wero under the frantic desire to win was in evidence every minute, and as a consequence the tactics employed were of the stremu- ous, slambang order Killingly jumped into the lead at the gtart and heid there by a narrow mar- gin until near the close of the first half, when Captain Kelly of Windham shot three baskets in rapid succes pulling his team to the front, and when the half ended the score was Kil lingly 9, Windham 13 Handicapped by a four point lead when they trotted onto the floor for second Palf. Killingly went Into game with a rush, and tried to score with two field goals in the first five minutes of play and then with an evened chance and rising spirit went at Windham for the two final goals that brougat them the victory. ind- ham, outgeneraled and outplayed, was held down in the second perfod to one solitary point, a foul goal caged by Captain_Kelly near the end\ of the game. The rough work of Windham as compared to that of Killingly is indl- cated by the summary, where Wind- ham is charged with 14 fouls commit- ted as against 5 by Killingly. The game fairly established the su- periority. of the winning team. Rain- ville was a tower of strength for Kil- lingly ayd Captain Kelly was the om nipresent man on his team. Four hun- | dred representatives of Putnam, lingly and Windham High school wit- nessed the game Killingly <ent up less than half that number from Wii- limantic. Gagne of Putnam Hign school was referce and there was no dissatisfaction over his decisions among sither team. Summary: Killingly — Healey Brooks rf. Marland c, Brunsdon Rainville rg. Windham—Kelly rf, Manley 1f, Richmond c, Leonard Ig, Walden rg. Field goals, Healey 2, Rainville 3, Kelly 3, Brooks 2, Manley, Walden; foul goals, Marland §, missed 9, Kelly 4, missed 1: 20-minute halves; referee, Gagne; umplire, Gahan. 1 Ig, Exhilarated He A dog under the influence of liquor is a funny sight, but when a whole barnyard tull of fowl, cut loose and get soused to the eyes, the scene pre- sented is that of an untrained animal show. The entire flock of the hennery of Mrz. 8. A. Thompson of Louisville, Kv., more than 100 buff rock chickens, got drunk on sour blackberry wine, strut- for the count to sicep off their . and like any plain ordinary drunk Thompson and her servant. All of them had almost entrely re- eovered from thelr debauch with the exception of one old hen who =o far forgot her motherly duties to leave her 13 chickens to the mercy of rats, cats and dogs. ‘Mrs. Thompson discevered some wine which had soured, and che carried it to the chicken vard without an ldea of the consequences, A big rooster took the first “snifter.” and sent out a call for all the feathered tribe to join him, and in the hen language they ex- changed the oft-rvepeated story of the governors of North and South Carolina, until all were keeled dver. first indulg- ing in the usuval rough house “sh-s of fighting everyone in reach. Lights for All Vehicles. Automobile owners are compelled to carry several lamps on their machines, They ve insisted that in fairness all vehiclés should be equipped with one or more lamps. A bill is now before the legislature to compel all vehicles on public highways after dark to car: ry a famp of some sort. One would euppose that the comfort and conveni- ence of people who ride in horsedrawn hicles would be sufficient to insure such equipment, but in practice it is not. Such a Jaw would be welcomed as desirable, if it were not for the fact that humanity objects to doing a thing under compuision, even when it admits that the thing ought to be done.—Bristol Press. T Marines Need Exercise. If Mr. Roosevelt is to have a war- ship to go hunting in he might as w have a brigade of infautry to do bunting—Philsdeluhia Kil- | about a hundred and there was a few | ted and fought and finally went down4 had to be carrled to their nests by Mrs. | Pam! ond y morn! forcing In Ing to about §! 3 ise, such as men' ‘- sl , graceries, razors. Thers is no clue MOOSUP HUSBAND. - Granted a Divor Testi- mony I One divorce was grat & otvil suit disposed at sitting of the superior court in John J. Burns of Moosup was a de- cree from Burns iphia. ‘The couple were mal several years. Two to them before they g‘l‘. 'uA_ G. Btflol h ttorney L , who rmm Mrs. Burns, withdrew the de At- torney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich represented Mr. Burns. Attorney Per- kins introduced a birth record from the Pennsylvania city showing that a child was born fo Mrs. Buras In 1898, ten years after her separation from Mr. Burns. Papers identifying Mrs. Burns as the mother of the ohild were also introcduced. at Chester, Pa., in 1878, and lived in that m‘ for 1882, ‘but IN FAVOR OF PLAINTIFF. Amount l-hd._lut Mrs. Foley Recev- ors $165 Damages. When the jury came in with & ver- diet in the civil case of Bridget Foley of Oneco vs, James W. Foley of One- co, at 4 o'clock. after deiiberating about an hour, an unsual surprise was given the attendants at ocofrt. Clerk Edgar M. Warner read the verdict, announcing the nndln$ in favor of the plaintiff, and that she be allowed to re- cover $250 of the 3500 elaim - ed. Judge Curtis then the jury, stating that he loved they misapprehended the situation inasmuch as their finding was for an ameunt in execss of fair compensation for the damages to the property as shown by the evidence. He recommended that they return to the jury room and fur- ther consider the matter. The jury ac- cordingly (retired, rmurnlng in half an hour with a verdict for the plaintiff to recover $165. Evidently the had been deeply impressed the arguments of Attorney Donald G. Per- Kkins, who appeared for Mrs. Foley, At- torney Perkins was assisted in the case by Attorney Allyn L. Brown of Nor- wich, who made his Initial apearance in a case before the Windham county superior court. Attorney A. M. Brown of Norwich represented defend- ants. At 3.45 o'clock Jndge Curtls ordered court adjourned until this (Friday) morning at 10.30. The jurors were ex- cused untll Tuesday morning at 10.89. Mills and Factories Inspected. John H. Quinlan of Hartford, inspector of factories, com: inspection of mills and factories in the city of Putnam, A. O. H. to Observe 8t. Patrick’s Day. Putnamn division, No. 1) A. 0. H., s arranging to observe the anniversary of Ireland’s patron salnt with exercises to be held in their hall in street. Invitations has been extended to nieghboring divisions to attend, Garzanter Injured. D. Mitchell, a carpenter in the em- ploy of the French River Textile com- pany, is confined to hig home on Tatem street by an injury to his head, receiv. ed at the mill wheg a block and tackle of a derrick used construction work fell, striking him on the head and in- flicting a painful wound. News in General. The Misees Egan are in New York this week.—adv. Mre. Lora Phinney of ' Northamp Mass., is the guest of Mrs. George H. Hammond. b Mrs. Percy L. Fisher of Cleveland, Ohlo, is the guest of Miss Mary Whea- ton. Attorney William Delaney ‘of New Britain was In Putnam Thursday. Peter A. Gar@ner has been appointed dog warden for one year from Apr!l 1, 1908. | Ex-Mayor F. W. Perry has been ap- | painted trustee of the Connegticut hos- pital for the insane at Middletown. Rev. George W. Banks of SpNngfield, Mass., will speak at the Congregational church Sunda: Willlam A. Franels of Northbere, | Mass., was In° Putnam Thursday. Willimantio. K. of C. Invited to Members of Cargill counell, K. of C.,-are In receipt of Invitations from San Jose council of Willimantic te be their guests at an entertainment to be given next Sunday evening. DDING. 8haw—Randall. The marriage of Charles Knowlton Shew and Miss Blanche A. Randall took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Mabel Randall, in Fre- mont street, Thursday afternoon. Rev. John Walker, recter of St. Philip's church, performed the ceremeny. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have the best wishes | of a host of triends in this city. | City Notes. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Shaw, Sr, Fred | Shaw, Jr. Louls Shaw and Arthur | Shaw of Bayonne, N. J., attended the { Shaw-Randal] wedding on Thursday. Mrs. E. M. Wheaton was in Worces- ‘Pl" on Thursday. Mr. and_Mrs. 8. M. Whelock and their two Bauvghters, Sylvia arg M- | abeth, were in Boston Thursday. The Misses Bgan are in New York on a bnsiness trip. The mllowl»g from this « attend- ed the antomobile show in Boston this week: W. V. Chapedelaine. B. Delisle, A. S. Bruee. 0. H. Bosworth. Rev. B. F. Renolf conducted a ser- vice in Danielson on Sunday. At the praver service Thursday even- Ing at the Congregational church Judge E. M. Warner gave the address which he delivered at the Congregational con- gresa held at Manchester, N. H.. on the #opic To Restore the Habit of Prayer by Study. The Misses Bgan are in New York this week. ¥ Do as Well as They Know. Mr, Carnegle says that members of congress do not know env to make the tariff or remake it, ey are ig- norant of the conditions at home, and especially abroad, which have z - portant a_bearing on this i o r. Besides, they are not disin- terested, and are embarrassed by - tics. The evidence before them ia usually that of selfish I‘:'nn- often themselves deceived by an exaggerated of the immediate effect tariff upon themseives, These are all recognized truthe which have beem pointed out before now by oshers whe have been ocalled (we think by Mr. himeelf) deetrinaires of ocongress; dustrial calls it, capable of dealin, Tl X or rising problem con- ‘whic! considers the coming he fore the country.