Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1909, Page 9

- consclous. from one of the three was restored to con- sciousness, but. died v. rin, who died today, did not regain consciousness, stily | chances of recovery. Teeth without plates Is testh sans objection, That beautifies youth, To old ege gives perfection, Bo why cumber your mouth, Be you youth, maid or man, |New Veilings, | . \Tuxedo Nets, Another Member of Philippine Con- stabulary Band Dead at New Haven. New ‘Haven, March 18.—Lombarton Marin, one of the three members of the constabulary band from the Phil- ippines, who w & loca New Haven hospital tod: men occupied the hotel aud before retiring blew out the | Was east upon the waters under the At the afternoon ses on Baster Sungay, Apri Waters of Narragansett Bay - ed with Tomato Catsup. Providence, March 18.—The waters of Narragansett bay were well sea- 600 were dumped into the sea because they did not meet the requirements The » overcome by gas at | 650 cases, containi) hotey . last week, dleflh at the . The three same Toom at the | federal pure food law. irection of United . States Marshal Daniel E, Ballou, and the operation re- quired more than three hours, Clock With Wooden Works. Dr. Hassard of Thomaston has an the third man ia | 519 clock made by Seth ‘Thomas and with but mmall sivesited by Bl Terry aud made in Plymouth "Hollow. The clock has ‘When found all three were un By the transfusion of blood another member of the band vesterd Ma- and uncghscioug, To Give Organist's Composition, rvice st Essex 11, the entire and is an excellent time keeper. Thirty-four Passed Examination. ! When art can restors ! 3 | music used at the service will be the Th % | horsiginer & it e Yive et irty-four young men have passed What was ouce maiures pan, | RUSSIAN Nets, B o guton, of s Charie | e 1oy s, Foane s, JUs gasesd | written all the chants and anthems | €lerks and carriers at the Meriden post Everything in Modern Up-to- | date Painless Dentistry. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY, Dentist, that will he sung in St. John's Memo- rial church on that afterncon, In 2,000,000 trade union office., Forty-eight candidates took the | examinations, ere are nearly A ton of Dead 13 187 pounds bt Sreat Britain ea water will yield 1t wh Complexion Veils, 237 Main Street. Ring Spot Veilings, “Ici on parle Francais.” | by 'mll‘. Telephone 955 19¢, 25c, 39, 50c marléd SHEA & BURKE Annual Spring Sale of Carpels ——m. ;New Dress Nets, IS NOW ON. Plain and Tucked, 50¢ fo $1.00 Tn accordance with our usual cus- tom, we will during the Opening We: #ive our patrons many special induce- ments to BUY NOW. | Competent men furnished to do car- N N ew Lace pet laying etc. Rooms measured for Poin! Veni Chiffon Pattern Veils, Long 50c Square $1.00 carpets and estimaies given for floor cov erings of all kinds. | Goods bought during stie Opening | Mallese, Week stored until wanted, | : o | Ciuny, Va's, Terchous, SHEA & BURKE, 3]-41 Main St. | Net Tops, Eic marldaw . | New All-over Laces. “Trade with 0 and Save [ ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mar. § Putnam, .- - -~ - . Com Age fo: | Lewando’ THOROUGHLY AGED ellowed” wines and liquors win WwWay to a man's hea via his #tomach. We have quite lurge and snthusiastic stock of palate ticklers that won't burn on their way to their i Cleanser, | 1 destination, and the prices we charge | won't burn a very' big hole in your pocket. - i JACOB STEIN, | | Teleplione 26-3, 93 West Main St. ! mardd Reliable Makes of ‘ : Baby Carriages And Go- Carts. , BLOCH, ° .z | Bargain SAMPSON, GENDRON. Five of the Rest Makes are shown > = @ here at lowest Possibie Prices. | Take your baby for a ride in the | | open alr. It benefit greatly by it, AT THE M. HOURICAY, | men Blenio | ject under Remedie it difficult to r [From New York World, Nov. 8, '0a TURNED DOWN AS BAD RISK FOR INSURANCE There is an old saying that wise | ing T had a spell of vomiting. I also me change their minds, | suffered with diabetes, and my condi- do,” remarked Guido | tion was such that the life insurance 3lenio. in a conversation on Tu -} companies refused to accept me as a Blenlo is Vice President of the [risk. 1 was badly run down, becams Fireproofing Company, manu- | despondent, and lost all ambition of fireproofing liquids and “On the strength of my friend’s ad- with offices at 543 I procured a treatment of Coop- econd it. 1 had only expected to get relief from my surprise the diabetes also 'disappeared, As proof that this man Cooper's medi- cine has a remarkable curative uffect upon the human system, I need only say that since taking the treatment I dis was the Cooper which are being demonstra- | Yorkers dally by L. T. ir. Blenio said: in Thanging the Cooper med- 1 ely. When these | have successfully passed a rigid med- st brought to my | ical examination for life insurance b i them to be a big | with one of the best companies, which d n loubt many persons | has issued to me a policy for five| of s beiief. | thousand dollars. however, al! “I deeply appreciate the benefit T 2 ¢ opinion was | have derived from Cooper's New Dis- mg; that sitively that | covery and will be pleased to give ad Cooper posses great | ditional information regarding my case and that T was doing myself an | to anyone who may be interested.” ¢ in not giving them a trial. Cooper's New Discovery is now on been suffering for three years | sale at leading druggists everywhere. ' pente tomach trouble. My stom- | A sample bottle sent free upon request Va8 extreme ind I found | by addressing the Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. Watch the Wheat Market IT 1S GOING UP. Watch Our Flour Priges TREY ARE STAYING DOWN. We are offering the famous “Gold ledal” Flour, the miller’s blue ribbon product, the wheat that is fit to eat, | - bbl, $750 [-8 bbl. 9 The Danielson Cotton Co, Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. vz Boston Oy Goods marlid l?aue You Noticed the Store Increased Travel ? H's a sure sign of good weather and | fine roads. People like to get out intc open air. We furnish the best method, and if vowll take one of our 8] - teams you'll say e game, DANIEL&CN' 2 CONN. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Avenue. mar17d e English Walnut Meats 33c 1b. 10c Y%-ib. C. W, HILL & SON 247 Franklin St,, opp. Hopkins & Alle A good time to do your| shopping while we are sell- ing thousands of dollars’ | MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist STUDYING NEW STYLES, ‘ Ifies Adles is absent from town this : Tiogk studying up the newest Soring | than wholesale prices, atylos. She will be in Norwich the ' Week of March 22nd. it will pay you to t for her return. Do not buy new ts until Miss Adles has al d your hair in the latest mode. \worth of the picking of our ’clean. new goods for less Every department in the| Mal 4 an nt for early in the t | ¢ b 0 h | W will coatribute | WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich | >'° atribute to this | B?:tfl-';'u { ~ Newwek sale. | . o2 1 Keystone Sale of 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 three stores at about 70c on the dollar enables us Keystone Sale Prices. White Lined Enamel Kettles with Enamel Covers 40c size for 29c—584c size for 3% —75¢ sizé 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 25¢. White Lined Enamel Colanders, 39¢ size for 29¢, White Lined Enamel Cuspidors, 65¢c size for 42¢c, White Lined Enamel Sauce Pans with Enamel Covers, 40c size for 29c—54c size for 39c. White Lined Enamecl Tea Kettles, $1.50 size for 98¢ THIS KEYSTONE SALE OF WHITE LINED ENAMEL WARE 18 NOW ON SALE AT THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danieison, Putnam, WMioosup. ' Cash for our to offer these A New Line of Hair Goods for the Spring trade. "’I B ‘v fl l; d { Psyche Puffs, Salome Puffs, 6 DOSIGH ry 0o sg Merry Widow Puffs, | COMPANY, Chignons and Clusters, | Danieiscn Conn. Sanitary and Crepe Hair Rolls. Fannie M. Gibson | .. Reom 30, - = Central Building. Jissin | Tel. 506, : . e oe. v, aimear eeay, | Bose Bowling Alleys, | LUCAS HALL, GRADUATE VITERINARIAN 49 Shetucket Street. \ AND DENTIST. J. J. C, STONE, Prop. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. 6 1 | ~ -1 NODGE'S STABLE, mer 10 4 to 20 Bath St, octldd For Fine g - PIANOS —TRY— IEWELER SHAW, Putnam, Conn, of the |« catsup wooden works and is in running order r's New Discovery and began taking stomach misery, but to my scned with tomato cauu& today when ng 3 bottles, DANIELSON. New R. F. Delivery Route Asked.For— Talk of Another Ball League—Coun- try Club to Disband—Frank Gorton Charged With Theft. The proposed rural free delivery route out of Danfelson to the Rhode Island line, returning through the old Hartford and Providence turnpike and into East_Brooklyn, is wanted by 110 persons who have signed a petition that will be forwarded to Congressman E. W. Higgins the first of the week. This rodte would prove a great con- venience to the petitioners, many of whom reside a distance of from four to five miles from a postoffice. Pos master Charles D. Potter has worked hard to aid the persons in the territory to bs served to secure this improve- ment in their mail service. ANOTHER BALL LEAGUE . To Include Moosup Plainfield, Sterling, Jewett City and Central Village. Another baseball league I8 projected and It is to include teams representing six eastern Connecticut towns. Five of the places to be represented are ‘Moosup, Plainfield, Sterling, Jewett City and Central Village. The sixth town is yet to be selected. Danielzon has been Invited to place a team in the league, and the Lafayette club. has the matter under consideration. This league will rank a degree below the Eastern Connectleut league, but will be made up of promising material, mostly young players. The idea of or- ganizing the league was stimulated by the success achieved by the Bastern Connecticut league. The circult select- ed is a good one, where the baseball spirit runs high and sufficient patron- age to warrant Its existence can sure- Iy be secured. 1t will mean the mak- Ing of more and better ball players, and will undoubtedly develop into a great feeder for the teams of the Bastern Connecticut circuit. G. A. R. Men Going to Norwich. Junior ¥Vice Commarder Charles A. Potter of the department of Connecti- cut, G. A. R.; Commander H. W. Bab- ron of McGregor post, G. A. R., and a delegation of local Grand Army men will_be the guests of Sedgwick post Norwich this (Friday) evening, and will he entertained at the Buckingham Memorial. Boiler from Foster Gold Mine Shipped Away A Wilcox water tube boiler which supplied power for the gold mining op- erations at the Foster mine, has been hauled to Danileson and ioaded on a flat car for shipment to a New Hamp- shire town, where it will be used in developing ‘power for gold mining op- erations. ‘The mine at Foster has ap- parently been abandoned as a fortune making proposition. Dozens of assays of Foster pay dirt has given returns varying from $5 to as high as $5.34 per ment in use it was Impossible to carry on operations at a profit. The postoffice at North Sterling has been made a money order office, ‘The senfor class of Killingly High school is preparing for a play to be presented during April. Large congregations of women have attended the nightly services given this week at St. James’ church for the | French speaking women of the con- gregation. COUNTRY CLUB. Execeutive Committes Votes to Ter- minate Its Corporate Existence. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Quinebaug Country club a vote was passed in favor of termin- { ating the corporate existence of the club. A special meeting of the club has been called for early April for the purpose of confirming the vote and to take any proper action m connectton therewith. There was a soclal dance in Wood's hall Wednesday evening, attended by a large party that enjoyed a very pleas- ant evehing. Roy D. Judd has been confined to his home by illness. Rev. H. N. Brown is to speak at an all day service to be held ln the Pen- tecostal church today (Friday). To Observe Feast of St. Joseph. Today (Fricay) the feast of St. Jo- seph, patronal saint of the Sisters of ish, will be observed with special ser- vices at St. James' churh with masses at 5, 8 and ¢ olock. ‘The Nadel Arbeit was entertained by Mrs. B. C. Hopkins Thursday after- noon. John A. St. John of Providence call- ed on friends in Danielson Thursday. Miss Katherine Alyward visited with friends in Putnam Thursday. Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, D. A. R, held a meeting in the chapter rooms In the Wood building Thursday afternoon. Laying of brick for the big addition to the mill of the Lawon company, at Plainfield, is advancing rapidly, and the walls are rising at steady rate. Six of the score of new houses\to be built are also raised. Miss Mae Smith of Putnam is the ton, but with the mechanical equip- | St. Joseph attached to St. James’ par- | singer of - illustrated songs at ~the Phoenix theater. FOUND IN CHIMNEY. Stolen Clothing from Atwood Home- stead—Frank Gorton Arrested. Frank Gorton, 40, is locked up at the police station, charged with ste; ing clothes from the Atwood home- stead at Willlamsville. Gorton has been living in that village for the past four or five wecks, but a few days ago Testcd v that pike’ by Depaty Snerii ed in that ce by 34 el | Michael Grimshaw on Wednesday evening and brought back to 2on to be tried. Gorton denles guilt of the charge against him. The tenement he occupled in Williamsville was searched the day after he left and some of the missing articles of clothing found stuffed in a chimney. A search on the previous e ing falled to reveal any of the stolen goods. At that time Gortpn was occuyying the housp. ing Alley Attached for Rent. W. 8. Brown has placed an attach- ment on the fixtures in the bowling al- ley on Center street, of which Henry F. Adams is proprietor., The attach- ment is placed for rent due, amounting to $50. The alleys are ciosedd. Mr. Adamg Is at present at his home in Pawtncket Mrs. Katherine Wilder of Ludiow, Mass., is visiting Danielson relatives, PUTNAM. - Phineas G. W D. A. R. Benefit at Home of Mrs. F, G. Letters—8t. Patrick’s Night Se- cial Event at Oak Hall. Prineas G, Wright will be 89 years old Aprii 3° The man whose monu- ment in Grove street cemetery js in- scribed “Going But Know Not Where,” was in his usual ek erful mood Thursd: afternoon and he talked of his approaching anniversary and his life of four score years. “1 was born up in Fitzwilliam, N, H. said Garde, as he is familiarly known, “up In the country where President Franklin Pierce came from: Wwhere | they have to heid the sheep up by }the heels 30 they can feed between | the rocks. You can tell them in your paper that I never voted a republican ticket in my life—and, by the WAy — just say that I never felt mean enough to vote for Bill Bryan, though. “I never made any money to speak ‘of until after I was 44 years old.” | continued Mr. Wright, “but I have had | a little better luck since. { “I h carried the hod for 75 cents {a day in this town, twelve hours a | day at that.” | _ He recal with lively interest his 0th anniversary, which was marked | by a dinner given to a party of friends inl a loeal hotel. All those who at- | tended, excepting Mr. Wright and one other man, are now dead. Mr. Wright reads The Bulletin every morning, has been his custom for half & hun- dred years, and gets a full m of enjoyment from life. spin yarns to you fellows, concluded he, “but T must be going home no: as it is getting near sundown haven't been out of the hou one night in the past six year: After Boston Prize, Michael Doran, a boy inmate of a schoo] for the deaf and dumb in Hart- ford and whose parents live on Pigeon bill in this city, has entered the con- test being conducted by a Boston pa. per in which prizes are to be won by saving coupons. The contest Is in- tended the encourage the habit of sav- ing. Many of the afflicted boy's ffrlcnd: are engaged in helping him secure one of the prizes offered, Seder is glving 50 men and young men a chance to buy $132 olive or blue serge suits, 1909 model, coat single- breasted, cuffs on coat sleeves, flaps on vest and pockets—Special at $9.98. —adv. + Noted About Town. William J. Sheehe of Spencer was the guest of friends in Putnam Thurs. day. T. J. Brady of Boston w: of Putnam friends Thursda Howard James was a v Worcester Thursday. Edward Duffy was in Worcester on a business trip Thursday, . H. Dowe of Woonsocket visited with friends in Putnam Thursday. A party of local Elks will go to Bridgeport Monday to attend the opening of the new jodge rooms. Grand Exalted Ruler James P. Smith of Meriden is coming to Putnam March 25 to attend a special session of Putnam lodge of Elks. Putnam to Be Reoresented at League Meeting. Putnam fans are interested in the meeting of the istern Connecticut | teague to be at Danlelson on | Thursday. Treasurer Leon T. Wilson | and Manager Peter Bonin wiil repre- sent Putnam. One of the principal 'thh‘lgs to be considered will be the { schedule for the coming season, Sev- | eral have been prepared, calling for anywhere from twenty to thirty-twe the guest itor in hel games. The fina) adjournment of the Suuve- rior court in Putnam came Thursday How many dishes in your home? It's a painful count if you wash them in the old-fashioned way e e e Washing dishes with soap is not only ineffect- ive, but tiresome and needlessly old-fashioned. Soap does not cleanse as thoroughly as it should; it overlooks lurking germs and leaves a “smelly” film. with scarcely an that goes deep hidden impurity. and kitchen things, and and sanitary. A teas - water wilIPwork wonders silver —and save you fully half the labor. hy not geta pack- ageof (KOL DUST at your nearest grocer’s, and try it after your next meal. You'll thank us for the suggestion Made by THE N. K. G&LD DUST not only cuts grease and dirt i rubbing, but is an antiseptic T every minute and oft-times It will sterilize your dishes make them wholesome oonful of GOLD DUST in your dish- on dishes, glassware and Lot the GOLD DUST Twins do your work FAIRBANK COMPANY "= Makers of FAIRY SOAP, the oval cake. te, the Montrea) Wrestler, was a visitor in Putnam Thursday come o ing here to witness the Trem . ton match, i Members of Jessamine ci r, O, E. 8, went to Dayville Thursday eve ning to attend a whist party given under the auspices of the soeiety. D. A. R. BENEFIT. Whist and Puzzle Party at Home of Lettors., Mrs. A delightful afternoon wa. spent at the home of Mr. ¥, J. Letters Thurs- day when a whist’ and puzsle party Was held for the benefit of the Ol Cemetery fund of th Elizabeth Por- ter Putnam chapter, D, tables were used the pictu The honors in whist were carried off by Mrs. J. Fred Carpenter, Mrs, ¥, m. Clgrke and Mrs. Everett Carver. Frappe and confections were servesi during the entire appreciated by the entertainment com- mittee as well a3 by the chapter mem~ Miss ¥ A orence Sargent of Bosten ) .(hrhm--@mm«tlor.u: . E. T, Wail mantic Thursday, al of Mrs, school mate of Mrs, Whitmore. Letter Carrier Convarse has gtn- chased the Kenyon Pproperty on Cene ter street, . CORDIAL WELCOME Parishioners and Townspeople Warms ly Greet Rev. . Sam gont. A.fl.arh:nmm more than five montha, 3 F. D. Sargent returnpd day evening on the boat train pulled into bers of the Knights gave the knights' cheer home to their pastor The large @ also jomed in Upon arriving at the were greeted by the pages who lall':u‘ é:finl ol':lthqr the walk leading wp the parson- age. Mr, and Mrs. Sargent walked between the lines, while the pages ican flags and gave hearty SPELLED “ST. PATRICK™ Programme of Concert Numbers at Delightful Evening on Oak Hill. The members of the O, M. elub spent & delightful evening at Rall on St. Patrick's night when Mrs. G. A. Ham- mond entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Phinney. A victrola cor cert was given which included the fol- lowing selection The rock upon whi green bearing varfous designs sym- bolic of St. The selections were arranged #0 that by using the first letter of each selection “St. Pat- rick” was spelled. A 8t Patrick luncheon was served in the dining room, The flags of Ireland and an American flag were suspended over the table, which was most attractive in green and white doilles with fern- ery as'a centerpiece. Napkins, favors, cakes and candy carried out the green color scheme. Much galety prevailed during the evening and all spent a most enjoyable evening, TREMBLAY WON. Canadian Lightweight Shows Super ority Over English Wrestler—Sever. al Challenges. Tremblay, the Canadlan lightweight won his wrestling match with Bulldog Clayton of England in St. John's hall on Providence street Thursday night. The Canadian won en two straight falls, getting the first in 38 minutes and flve seconds on & bar and scissors hold and the second in 16 minutes s ' ten seconds on a toe hold. The match was not as flercely contested as some others that have been seen here this season, but was thoroughly good and a pretty exhibition of the fine points of the game. Tremblay is easily Clayton's master and undoubtedly one of the greatest lightwelghts in the country. The at- tendance was sgmething smaller than usual. Managefs Corbier and Rivard added a new feature to the evening's ertertainment in providing music by the Putnam band, Three preliminaries of 15 minutes each between local boys all went the time limit without a fall. The boys were paired up as follows: Edmond Magee vs. Fred Bernier, Joseph Breault vs. Kid Van Boneoeur, and Joseph Breault vs. Henry Bous- quet, H. Magnan was referree, Barrette, the Canadlan middle- weight champion, who was recently defeated In this city by Fritz Han- | sen of Worcester, challenged the lat- ter, who was also present. for a match at $300 a gide and a $100 bet. -Han- #en did not accept, Peter Roby of Springfield, another mat artist, chal- lenged Tremblay for a match either In Worcester, Spencer or Putnam, and was accepted. WIRELESS TO AID PARIS. London Plan to Relieve Congestion Due to T a74ph Strike. March 18.—The s are (rying to arrange a telegraph” serviee between 1 and Paris, with the object of postoffice relieving the congestion due to the strile of the French telegraph and postal employes. The ' delay in the ANSIN on - of messages is causing v losses to husiness In B There is a powerful wireless station at Clifton. which conld probably carry on reznlar communication with the Eifiel Tower station A lawsuit regarding the possession of 24 [Hles of nobility h has lasted for a century, has been decided in RBome. By the decision of the courtof Cagsation the 24 _titles have been awarded tosSignor Baldassarre Carac- clalo of Naples. Signor Caraecloin will thus be entitl, to bear the title of prince, that of quis, three titlas of couit and 18 distinet A twenty-fifth distintion nor Caracciolo will receive i Grangee of Spain of the Firs With a sword in bix hand a retived mariner wwed Richard Oriek, ] Ma.m und dead in ';dl bed & residence, ls Falconer Terrace, tow,