Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1909, Page 9

" NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES ? Without the least particle ef pam you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method, We fil teeth with sllver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns for $5.00. Fuil set of teeth $8.00 with the QUADRUPLE ATTACHMENT, which positively prevents teeth from moving, Better Teeth Cannot Be Made. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices ana heve been established here five years, our guarantee is of in- L table value. e will be pleased any time to examlne your teeth without charge. Open from 9 till 8 and Sundays from 10 till 2. King Dental Parlors, DR. JACKEON, Mgr. Franmklin Square, Norwich, Ct. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming | Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinda le built to order, Anything on whe PPRICE® AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprifd Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alocholio and Drug Habits. # Adarees Grand View Sanitarium, Telephons 675. IVEMWF Norwich, Conn. MISS M. C. ADLES, ’ Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist WITH LATEST STYLES Miss. Adies will be in Norwich all this weak apd will show the most elegant styles in hair ever displayed hers. | Jadies mumst make an appofntment for early i the week, Be sure that vowr bair is fitted to the BEaster styics of miilinery. WAUREGAN EOUSE, Norwich | Boston. New York. | mar?sd | 1647 1 Adams Tavern 1861 offer ¢80 the public the finest standara { brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemtan, Fllsner, Culmbach Bavariap Beor, Base’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinmess’ Dublin Stout C, & O Ymported Ginger Ale, Bunker 4 R B Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish. g A, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheusger, Budwedier, Schiits and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telepbone &47-13, octéa DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles, Warry over ili-health does your | heaith mo good, and merely u{a:u wrinkles, that make you loek oilor! then you are. 1f you sre sick, dom’t waerry, but go about It to make yeurself well. To do this we repeat the werds of thousands of other former safferers from womar. Iy ills, similar to yours, whem we say, Take Viburn-O. | Tt fs & wonderful female rémedy, as pou will admit i you try ‘4, Directiena fier 3 use are printed In six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at Aruwggiste FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 Wost 139th Street, New York mar3ld Large Double Daffodils HUNL'S, The Florist, “Pelephoiie, Lafdyette Street, | ' “Trade with US and Save Mongy” ' DANIELSON. Death of Dr. Charles J. Leclaire, Suc- cessful Physician and Prominent Cit- izen—Honors Announced at High School—Raymond E. Allen Assistant d Postmaster. OO s Dr. €. J. LeClaire died at his hom here gt 10.15 Thursday morning. more than two been gradually brea 'y 23 of this year he retired from active practice in the hope that the respite from his arduous duties would aid in the restoration of his health, al- T rs his health had ing down, and on In Every Department AT T!.-IE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - = CONN. We invite you to see the Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, | and Silk Tourist or Rain Coats for both ladies and Take a children. look at the new styles and learn the very recasonakle prices : DR. CHARLES J. LECLAIRE. he.realized that the chances unfy able. For the past month he has béefi confined to his home, con- stantly growing weaker and on Sun- | day 1ast his condition became so cri as to indicate Death was they are going at. Underwear and Hosiery for Spring all in stock. The new goods are show- due to pernicious ing up at every counter in mi Charies J. LeClaire was born in St. the store. Louis de Gonz . Beauharnais coun- ty, P. Q., v 6, 1863, the of Dr. C. J. and Marie (Berthelot) Le- Claire, and on hig maternal side was a relative of the Beaudry, Berthelot, and Desjardin families of Montreal, prominent in the affairs of the Do- minion. He studied at the seminary of $t. Theresa de Blainville, and grad- ited in the class of 1887 from the | Victoria medical college of Montreal. In 1888 he came to Danieison and com- | menced the practice of medicine and continued with uninterrupted success up to a little more than two months ago. On June 17, 1890, Dr. LeClaire “ Special Sales ¢cn Hamburg Edging and Insertion — prices down to about one. half, Shirt Waist Bargains con- tinue—two new lots for your consideration at 50c and 98c. These are under price. { The Boston Dry Goods. COMPANY, 1 Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KERCH, Manager. tured in our own mill. For the - | Eastertide! NEW KID GLOVES 75¢c to $1.5 facturers. the approaching | oldest son | Forehanded Housewives know housecleaning time is here and are buying certain stuffs from our special line, manufac- Jacquard Swiss, in beautiful designs, includ- ing the much wanted Cathedral patterns, two grades, 36 inches in width, 10c and 15c per yd. The prices quoted are possible only to manu- The Danielson Cotion Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. was.married in Danielson to Miss Em- ma Bedard of Helena, Montana. Lo- cated in a French-Canadian center .urroundeg by numerous villages with a heavy' percentage of Canadian resi- dents, Dr. LeClaire forged rapidly in- to the leadership of the affairs of the people of his nationality. Always thor- oughly interested in their welfare, he was not only their physician but their friend; a man to whom they looked for advice and counsel, a man known and loved by old and young, to one to whom they came in the hour of mis- fortune or mayhap at the moment of joy and success, Naturallv a leader, he devoted for vears a generous portion of his time to the consolidation of the interests of Frenc adians for the preservation { of th anguage, for the betterment | of their economic condition and for the greater influence they could wield unit- ed in the affairs of city state and na- tion. Te urged unon them the value of higher educatipn, the necessity of citizenship, the need of an under- standing of the American form of gov- ernment and indicated the rewards that acerue in this nation to the peo- ple who become a factor and power in its control. His labors in behalf of is people won from them the recog- ion it deserved. The highest hon- ors in the gift of the French socie of the state were conferred upon him. His political preferment was always on the side of the republican party. Scores of. Canadiang whom he caused to enter into citizenship joined him in his afliation with republican princi- P and hig influence in this part of astern ‘Connecticut is responsible in a great degree for the development and union of the majority of Canadran citizens’ organizations with the domi- nant party. Not only among Canadi- ans was Dr. LeClaire appreciated and honored, He served as president of | the Windham County Medical society, | @s a member of the pension examining | board for Windham county, as a mem- ber of the supreme board of the Fra- ternal Benefit league, as 2 member of the school board of the town of Kill- ingly, as a member of the republican town committee and in town offices He has been president of the Natlonal French-Canadian congress for Connec- ticut, president of the Bociete St. Jean Baptiste, president of the Union St. Jean Baptiste, and a contributor to various French newspapers published in the United States and Canada. His death marks the end of an ac- tive life devoted professionally and voluntarily to the betterment ef his fellow beings. Of the loss sustained, all whd knew him are deeply sensible. He is survived by his wife four daughters, Yvonne, Corinne, Yolande, Germaine, one son, Berthelot, and a sister, Mre. M. L. LeClaire of St. The- resa, Canada. NEW SILK GLOVES s | KEYSTONE B NEW FANCY COLLARS 25¢, 50c &JC, D enables us to offer some Big Keystone Values in Hosiery. For this advance Spring Opening Sale of Hosiery we offer out en- tire line, inoluding 15¢ and 8¢ values NEW VEILINGS 19¢ to 50¢c NEW HAT PINS o o4 {1 e ey NEW BARRETTES Sc to 25¢ Don’t miss this Sale. Buy all | mer; it will pay you to do so, as such offered in this vicinity. NEW RUCHINGS | " 1212¢ to 25¢ [. LJu NEW DRESS GOODS | NEW SILKS | | Banielson, all-at 10c a pair. Sale begins Friday Morning and continuee one week and one day. LADIES’ HOSE, all sizes. MEN'S HOSE, all sizes. CHILDREN'S HOSE, all sizes. Take what you want at 10¢ a pair. | 1‘ A big purchase of Men's, Ladiee’ and Children’s Stockings at a price | ! i This Keystonz [0c. Hosiery Sale at THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, OIERY SALE you will need this Spring and Sum- vilues have never before been ISIC CHAMPEAU, Mgr, Putnam, - - - - - Comn.| Agents for Standard Patterns, Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. is a record of ity and musical exceflence. The McPhail is pre-eminently musical Telephone 19-2 DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Over Boston Stosa, 147 Maim Bévest. stes, one evidence of whi McPhall Planos are in the homes of Boston and | A convineing testimony, is & not, that the Me! GEO. E. SHAW, _THE RECORD OF THE cPHAIL PIANO ; which for sixty-twe years has been built on honor and soid on merit, | consistent and steadfast adherence to the ideal of qual- a piano for the homge of culture and fs the fact over 20,000 in appreciated ? Putnam, Conn. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. 'HONOR PUPILS Announced - at High Schoel—High Stand Students for Past Eight Weeks. Highest honors and honors to stu- dents of Killingly high scheol for a period of eight weeks are announced. The awards are based on the work of the students, highest honors being giv- en to students attaining 90 or more per cent, in four studies and honors to students attaining 90 or more per cent. in three studies and over 80 per cent. in a fourth study. The list follow: Highest Honors. Seniors—Misg Harriet James, Miss Marion Pray, Miss Hilda Williams. Juniors—Miss Dorothy Day, ‘iss Bessie Vial, Raymond Preston, Miss Annie White, Gunhild Berggren, Sophomores~Leroy Binns, Miss Flo- rence Hopkins, Miss Laura Jacobs, Miss Fannie Keach, Rachel Preston. Freshmen—Miss Maude , Anderson, Miss Aurora Boulanger, Miss Mabel Morrisson, Miss Corinne LeClaire, Paul Chapman, John O Lester Shippee, Honors. Juniors—>Miss Jennie Berriman, Har- old Barber, Miss Vivian Burroughs, Misg Blanche Douglas, Louis Woisard. Sophomores—Methel Stanton, Dore- thy Bennett. Freshmen—Miss Mildred Himes. S MARCH WEATHER. Temperature Ranged from 14 Degrees to 50 Degrees—Five Inches of Snow. The United States weather bureau report as registered at Bitgood's for March is as follows: Maximum tem- perature, 50 degrees on the 3lst; min- imum temperature, 14 degrees on the 6th; greatest daily range, 25 degrees on the 24th. The total precipitation | for the month was 3.33 inches; great- est amount of precipitation in twenty- four hours, 2.00 inches on the 25th; to- ta] snowfall for the month, 5 inches. There were 13 clear, 9 partly cloudy and 9 cloudy days. Snow squalls were noted on the 17th 26th and 28th, ELM BEETLES Must Be Com;ltTod by Prompt and Early Spraying. W. E. Britton of Hartford, state en- tomologist, who has inspected the elm trees of Daniclsen, warns local peo- ple that spraying must commenoce this month if there is to be any hope of saving the trees. Beetles played havoc with dozens of beautiful elms in Dan- ielson last summer, stripping them of foliage and unless precautions are tak- en a recurrence of the trouble is in- evitable this season. ¥ RAYMOND E. ALLEN Advanced to Office of Assistant Post- master. Raymond E. Allen. who has been the money order clerk at the Danielson postoffice the past year, has fuifilled the government requirements and has been advanced to the office of assist- ant postmaster with a salary of $1,000 a vear. Earl Winslow, clérk in the of- fice, is advanced to the place made vacant by the advancement of Mr. Allen. Borough Briefs. Charles Domingue of Woonsocket is spending a few days im town. Killingly high school's baseball team has opened the practice season. Arthur Webster, who has been in California the past two years is vis- iting at his home in Danielson. PUTNAM. Belief that Headless Body on Bloom- ington Tracks May Be W. H. Rey- nolds—Hon. George A. Hammond Written Up by Silk Journal—Pune- tual Pupils at lsrael Putnam School. Mrs, Harry Menn was in New Lon- don Thursday. = Dr. and Mrs. E. ¥. Perry are enter- taining Miss Clara E. Swett of Well- fleet, Mase. 4 Miss Bertha Richardson is visiting in Boston. Mrs. A. D. Mcintyre has been called to Maine by the illness of a relative. State Policeman Rebert Hurley of Hartford was in Putnam Thursday. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., will preach at the ptist chureh Sunday. Rav. J. Eldred Brown, vector of Trin- ity ®piscopal church, Norwich, preach- ed at St. Philip's church Friday even- ing. - Mrs. Walter Yorke and children of Gardner, Mass., are visitiag Putnam friends. ;Igmvme is a patient J Mre. William at St. Vincent's #0spital in Worcester. bile. Nearly Run Dewn by an Auto Mrs. Aibert Granger, an aged Put- nam resident, narrewly escaped being run down on Elm street Thursdey aft- ernoon by an automoblle from a gerage of Danigison. The machine whirled around Bugbee's™corner, headed down Elm street, just as Mrs. Granger start- ed to cross the street on the walk at the north end of the building occupled hy Ballard and Clark. Mrs. Granger looked up just before the machine was about to strike her and in endeavoring to escape Injury turned and fell to the ground, close to the wheels of the passing car. The chauffeur stopped the auto. Mrg. Granger was uniajuerd, except from shock, and was assieted to a nearby stere, from which she was able to proceed in a few minutes. John O. Fox Buys Cutier's Ocal and Wood Business. Announcement was made Thursdey of the sale of the coal and wood busi- ness of E. J. Cutler to John O. Fox, the lumber dealer. Mr. Fox will con- duct the business in confunction with hig other intevests in this oity. Many Patients at Hospital. Mareh was an unsually busy month at the Day-Kimball hospital, and dur- ing part of the period the institwtion has been taxed to its capacity. The female ward is still filed and tne male ward nearly so. Officers of Baptist Society. The following have Deen eleaged offi. cers of the Baptist Chyrch MOCH Church committed, Dn J. B. Kent, 0. Preston, Henry Converse; treasurer, John Arnold; clerk, Lewis Shaw; trus- tees, Dr. J. B. Kent, J. A. Dady and Samuel Rich. HEADLESS BODY Found Near Bloomingten, ind., May Be that of W. H. Reynelds, Putpam relatives ware ly com- ocerned Thursday as to or not the decapitated body Wi eleven wounds near the heart found near Bloomington, Ind., is that of W. H. Reynolds, formerly of this city. Tele- grams to the cheif of of Bleom- ington corrobrate Lhy in nearly every , and a tele- graphic requast also been made to hon the body !:r;d:nul%bn -ndh:; sel hotograph. ‘A despatoh says t no u:rmm has been established, except for the imitials W. H. R. in his body #vas found beside the track 8 shoes. All with a descr! g Goes to Willimantic Hotel. Stokes Watson, who has for yeass been a engaged tels in Putnam, went to Thursday evening to enter the em-. ploy of B. A. Winter at the Hooler house, as porter. Filter Working Well. A recent analyeis of the Putnam city water at the laboratory of the stats board of heaith indicates that it s Jow in mineral contents and soft, indlest- ing that the recently installsd filtertng | plant is working very satisfactorily SILK JOURNAL Pictures and Writes Up Hon, Gesnge A. Hammond, The eurrent number of the Ameré- gan Silkk Journal presents an emcelient photograph of Hon. George A. Ham- mond of this city, accompanying a two page article on the observance of thé 30th arniversary of his coming to Putnam by a banguet temdered him by the business and professional men at Putnam Inn. The article payvs s deserved tribute to Mr. Hammond's abilities as a successful manufactwrer, and as being one of the leading sMk men of New England. Mrs. George Gilpatric and . Ray- mond Gilpatric, Amberst '09, have ne- turned from a visit with Attorney Wal,_ ter Gilpatrick and his family at Bay Ridge, N. Y. To Move After 27 Years. George Tibbetts of Pleasant avenme has bought a home in Somerswort Me., (0 which he and Mrs. Tibbetts move at a near date.. Twenty-seven years ago Thursday, April 1, Mr. and M Tibbetts moved to Putmam from Ma They have made many frlends in this ecity, by whom they will be greatly missed. City Notes. Miss Ettie Burr and Miss Helen Bea- be left this city on Thursday for New York city. Fred Morrell of Yale is spending his vacation with his parents In Seuth Main street. Putnam High school closes this (¥ri- day) afternoon for the Baster vacation, wbl;: lwlll bo‘ enjoyed by the teachers as follows: Miss Marion Titus, English teacher, at her home in Mass.: Miss Amy Wallen, history, at her home in Forest Hills, Mass.; Miss Qrace Hayden, science and methemat- ice, at her home in Plymeuth, Maes.; Miss Florence G. Deedy, commercial ;::m, at her home in Wercester, ss. Fast Day Services at Methodigt Church The union Fast Day services will he held at the Meshodist church, én Growve street, this year. « Ms. B Bousquet has returned from ‘& visit with relatives im Newpert, R. L. Mrs. R. H. has moved from Oak Hill to Grove street. :o( ‘.m E. G. Wright, in m" Miss Jose ke of New Bes- ton and “%’Cmn of Hill are to spend their vacation their mother, Mrs. Ella Clarkein South Main street. of Dayville were guests of hor parents, Mr. and Mrs, I. M. Douty, on Thursday. Rev. B. F. Benolt will conduat a vice in the Baptist church .-: afternoom. l&. A. B. Coats, D. D, will at moming servies in the 2 Numbeve registaved, 4 avewge af- ten cant. T T L . 7 4 Chapdela Footh Cuteer, Feva Glowson. Fooah M- Wiltiam MoCeilum, Jsabelio Moe , toache: — attend- Orede 5, Mary E. Number segistered, 5§; ance, 44; per cent. obtizer an Lotds Tembardo, Grace Browntte. Aftes Dewine, Pauline Luecier, Buphinie St. Onge. 5 Grade 3, Rwth White, teacher—Num- Lettore, rey Stone, Ruth Belcher, Pearl Buck, Alice Wileon. Grede 2, °Gertrude Mall teacher— Num regietered, 45 average attend- ance, 33; per cent. attenflance, 73 pu- pils nelther ahsent nor tardy: Clifford Gleason, Willam Walsh, James Madi- son. Grade 1, Rose Smith, teacher—urn- ‘ber 47.9%; per cent. mttendance, 73.69: pu- pils nefther absent nor tardy: AMzon Watson, Eugene Loisefe. * Iindergarten, hrme;. B n; Number registerc, 48; average LB ance, 90.27; per . attendance, 70.34; pupils neither abun,t; nor tardy: Geer; Harper. George . Brousseau, Bude .teach-