Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1909, Page 9

PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co.| IRON CASTINGS Purnished promptly. e stock of gatterns. No. 11 to 2 erry Street. Jan22a The Best Dollar's Worth | f* what most poorh are looking after today, and the fellow who cannot give it is working under a strong handica; That applies to my business—PLUMBS- ING. I only ask for = chance te prove my ability to give it to you J. F. TOMPKINS, fguniza 67 West Main Street T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, M92 Franklin Street, e e iR Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This eught to tell the Younq Man or Young Woman Whers To Go To Learn. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. John & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Watches Diamonds Cut Glass Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Streel dec28d WM. F. BAILEY (Successor tc A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. #ORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telephone §83. apr2sd Silverware Understood Better EachDay The most successful business man ia the one who knows every detail of his business and does not depend upon a cull for his success. Hach day this 1s etter understood. In no business i o detailed knowledge more essential than in the Building Trade. If you mant an estimate on any work in my fine, I'll be pleased to give you the benefit of my many years experience. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contracting and Building, '?018 Main Street. *Phone auglsd | “Trade with U5 and Save Mongy” . . . Girand View Samitariym for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits, Address Grand View Sanitarium, Welephone G75. Norwich, Conn, IvSMWE DO T NOW and don’t wail untii the last minuts. I'm reierring to pluinting or gasfitting. R BENTON DIBBLE, 46 or the astertide! NEW KID GLOVES 75¢ to $1.50 NEW SILK GLOVES 50c, $1.00 NEW FANCY COLLARS 25¢, 50c NEW VEILINGS 19¢ to 50c NEW HAT PINS Sc to 25¢ NEW BARRETTES 5c to 25¢ NEW RUCHINGS 12%2¢ to 25¢ NEW DRESS GOODS NEW SILKS ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Comn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser.l Telephone 19-2 New Spring Goods In Every Department AT THE 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 reasonable prices they are going at. Underwear and Hosiery for Spring all in stock. The new goods are show- ing up at every counter in the store. Special Sales cn Hamburg Edging and ' Insertion — prices down to about one. | half. I Shirt Waist Bargains con- ‘: tinue—two new lots for 5 your consideration at 50c ; and 98c. These are under price. | The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. DR. A. F. HOWARD, DENTIST Qver Boston Store, 397 Main Strest. DANIELSON. ! Y. M. C. A. Service to Be Held at North Foster—Oil Engisle Co. May Resume Business—W. Irving Bullard May Run ‘for Warden. Mrs. Henry Chartier visiting local relatives. Louis Woisard is recovering from pneumonia. Nathan Short will go to Walling- ford as manager of a stock farm. Charles Thompson of Dayville has a new automobile, Ta/Bo Married at Nantucket. Invitations were received Thursday by Danielson friends to the wedding of Arthur Wayne Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Providence, formerly of Danielson, and Miss Sa- rah Elizabeth Swain of Nantucket, Mass. The marriage is to take place at the Methodist Episcopal church, Nantucket, Wednesday, April 21. Y. M. C. A. Service at North Foster. A service under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian associatiop is to be held Sunday afternoon at the North Foster Baptist church., A large party of membersg will leave Danielson on the Providence car at 1.40, W, Irv. ing Bullard will make the address at the service, speaking on Easter and Immortality. The musical part of the programme will include the following numbers: Violin duet, Clayton Chase and Earl Wood; vocal duet, Miss Hel- en L. Bailey and Frank J. G. Bailey; cornet and trmbone duet, Percy Ham- mona and E. Lofgren. A Day of Wind and Dust. ‘What the wind storm did in various western cities was feebly imitated in Danielson, yet the velocity~of the gale as it swept over this section during Thursday was remarkable in its fierce- ness. Clouds of dust swished and swirled and sifted over everybody and everything. There were times during the day when the business section was obscured in dust and the Easter shop- pers battling against the ill natured weather conditions might be excused for their exasperation. The street sprinkler that moves slowly up and down the street in fair weather and foul, once it is put on the job, ig still among the missing signs of soring. The open season on street sprinkling has not yet arrived. » of Boston is OIL ENGINE COMPANY May Be Able to Arrange Financial Matters So as to Resume Business. Danielson may not lose the oil en- gine indsutry after all; at least there a chance of the concern resuming siness here, according tQta story that was told Thursday to Bhe effect that the International Oil Engine DANIELSON- AND PUTNAM NEWS. company, now in the hands of a re- ceiver, will try and make as liberal a settlement as possible with credi- tors, agd later reorganize and do bu: iness. " er the name of the Ameri- can Oil\Engine company. It is known that Geheral Manager W. A. Hatch of the International company has ex- pended much effort since the begin- ning of the receivership in an endeav- or to extricate the company from the financia] difficulties; and, according to the rumor, he has so far succeeded as to secure under a special arrange- ment, sufficient capital to permit the company to resume business. The re- ceiver’s sale of the engine company’'s unencumbered property is fixed for to- morrow (Saturday) and developments —if any are to be expected—will prob- ably come at that time. Further, in the story of the probabilities, it is claimed that Mr. Robinson of New York, who holds a mortgage on the greater part of the machinery, has agreed to transfer his mortgage to others willing to assume it, and that the properties offered for sale Satur- day will be bid upon for the engine company, It is said that the hope of resumption and the future success of the old ‘engine company is based on the fact that their new two-cylinder engine, which is an improvement over their present type of engine, was near- ly completed when the company pass- ed into the hands of a ‘receiver, and that as soon as it can be placed on the market it should prove a big sell- er, and insure the success of its build- ers. A POSSIBLE CANDIDATE. W. Irving Bullard Might Accept Nbm- ination for Warden. Conditionally W. Irving Bullard vice president of the Jacobs Manufacturing company, is a receptive candidate for the office of warden of Danielson, Dur- ing the weeks that have preceded the time of nomination Mr. Bullard has re- frained from entering the field as a candidate for the place, but on the eve of “the caucus he has conditionally reconsidered his decision. Mr. Bullard if tendered the nomination may ac- cept the candidacy as a public duty but in this case only with the under- standing that the coming administra- tion be one practically agreed to the practice of strict economy in the man- agement of the affairs of the borough and one with the borough burgesses serving on the old salary basis and fully agreeable to assume the duty of solving al] borough problems that may arise, this without criticism of any person or of past events. Mr. Bullard is a republican and a member of the board of relief has rendered service of marked value to the town. Bad Forest Fire at North Sterling. A forest fire at North Sterling on Wednesday Sale Another lot of Brooms will be on sale next Wednesday at each of our stores at 17c each. The Sale will begin when the Store opens and continue during the day until the lot is sold. Only one sold to a customer. If you want a Broom worth 30 cents for only 17 cents be sure to attend this Keystone Wednesday Sale «.at... THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Moosup. \ Danielson, Putnam, Easter Greetings and all happiness of the season. the Lenten period we festival grocery wants. made attractively low. At the close of have provided for your Our prices have been EASTER EGGS Strictly Fresh Eggs in abundance -23c doz, Shoulders Salt Mackerel at 10c Ib. 4 for 25¢ MANY SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT THE STORE OF VALUES The Danielson Cotton Co. MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Store, ity and musical excellence. THE RECORD OF THE McPHAIL PIAND which for sixty-two years has been built on honor and sold on merit, is a record of consistent and steadfast adherence to the ideal of qual- The McPhail is pre-eminently a piano for the home of cuiture and musical tastes, one evidence of which is the fact that. over 20,000 McPhail Pianos are in the homes of Boston and vicinity. A convinclag testimony, is iz not, that the McPhall is appreciated ? GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Conn. Thursday .assumed such proportions at one time. that it threatened nearby dwelli in onward sweep and alar) ‘the neighborhood in the vicin- ity of the Four Corners. The prevail- ing high wind made the battle against the flames a hard one, but it was un- der control early in the afternoon. Horse 30 Years Old Drops Dead. A horse owned by Mrs. Frederick Princeton fell dead in a fleld in the eastern part of the town one day this week. The animal had been driven a co! ratively short distance on a trip a.ttgr arbutus and died practically without warning. The animal was about 30 years old, PUTNAM. How the Holiday Will Be Observed— House Warming at Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rawson’s—8ocial Afternoon of La- dies’ Circle at Congregational Chapel. Arthur S. Macdonald is in Boston to remain over Easter. City Engineer F. Walden Wright is in New Haven for Easter. A. J. Mulligan of Boston was a vis- itor in Putnam Thursday. Visit John J. McGarry's new store, o: Grove street, Saturday, April 10.— adv. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer were vis- itors in Willimantic Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Medbury are vis- iting in Detroit. Arthur Parent of Mossup called on Putnam friends Thursday. Inspected Putnam Salvation i Barracks. Major L. M. Simonson of Hartford, divisional officer of the Salvation Army in New England, made his quarterly visit of inspection to Putnam Thyrs- day evening-and conducted the ser- vice. . Putnam grangers will be the guests of the members of Wolf Den grange next Wednesday evening. The regular meeting of the local grange will be held Monday evening. Microscopic Dividend for Creditors. The creditors of the bankrupt estate of Isadore 8. Robbiue, a peddler of men’s and women's garments in this city up to the time of his financlal dif- ficulties, will only receive the surpris- ing amount of .046 of their claims, which aggregated over $8,000. Postoffice Hours Today. The local pOfitomce will be open frgmn 6.30 a. m. to 12 m. and from 5.30 p. m. to 7 p. m. today (Friday). The city and rural carriers will make one de- livery. Local crack shots will go down to Attawaugan this (Friday) morning to take part in the clay pigeon shoot to be held at that place. Today (Friday) will be a holiday for hundreds of factory operatives in Put- nam. The banks will be closed and the majority of mills and factories. The usual Good Friday ceremonies will be observed at St. Mary's church today (Friday). Rev. A. B. Coats will speak at both the morning and evening services at the Baptist church Easter Sunday Changes in Central Block. Changes to be made to the front of the Central block includes the removal of the narrow balcony or veranda that Army ‘extends along the entire face of the buildIng, just above the show windows on the Elm street side. The altera- tiors will probably commence next week. Raymond Kemnedy, Norman Kénne- dy and Henry Greenslit of Pawtucket,] who is visiting in this city,made a good record Thursday for boys of their age by walking to Danfelson, where they called on friends. They walked about nine miles. Union Fast Day Services. Union Fast Day seérvices will be held at the Methodist chudch this morning at 10 o’'clock. Perhaps from Packerville? Members of the Putnam Social and Athletio club are wondering who sent out the fake news story to a Boston paper stating that Fred Sydney, be- cause of an injured hand, conld not keep his engagement in this eity The belief s the story was sent out from some other town than Putnam. Bonin Will Deposit Guarantee Money. Manager Peter Bonin of the Putnam team of the Eastern Connecticut league will deposit his guarantee money to play out the season today (Friday) with Leon T. Wilson of this city, the league treasurer. Manager Bonin will also flle with the league secretary today a list of the players that he reserved for the coming season. MR. AND MRS. C. L. RAWSON Warming at The Quail Trap. Have House A North Woodstock correspondent writes: “Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rawson (of Norwich) had a house warming last Thursday evening. About seventy persons were present and spent a de- lightful evening. Mr. Rawson has a great many stuffed birds, skins of ani- mals and birde’ eggs of all sizes, which are quite a riostty, and all enjoyed seeing his collection.” Buy your Easter groceries of John J. McGarcy, Grove street. Opening Sat- urday, April 10—adv. Close of Successful Season. The first season of the Putnam So- cial and Athletic club, which closed this week, has been a successful one and very much enjoyed by the mem- bers, of which there are more than 900. Smoke from brush fires, with flying dust, blurred the view of the horizon Thursday. Aside from the mumber of fires set to clear off land, many acres have been burned off by fires that are the result of carelessness. Charles H. Baker of Boston was a visitor in Putnam this week. City Notes. Frank Leonard of Philadelphia has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Leonard, in South Main street. Miss Ethel Rowe of Warwick, R. L, is spending the Easter vacation with her sister, Mrs. Waterman. Miss Bertha Sargent spent Wednes- day in Boston. Raymond Wheaton and John Holmes have resumed their studies at Amherst college, after spending their vacation at their homes in this city. Miss Frances Warner has returned to Mt. Holyoke college, after spending the Easter vacation with her parents, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner. Mrs. Walter Yorke and her children return to their home in Gardner, Mass,, today (Friday), after two weeks’ visit with Mrs. A. D. McIntyre. Mrs. Clara Willlams has returned from a brief visit with Willimantic rel- atives. Attended Tennis Club Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Shaw, Miss Fredelle Randell and Oscar Rich attended the Tennis club whist in Dayville Wednes- day evening. A meeting of Jessamine chapter, Or- der of the Bastern Star, was reld in Masonic Temple Wednesday evening. GIFT OF ROSES To Mrs. F. D. Slrgont—’ from Members issionary Society. An entertaining meeeting of the Woman's Missionary soclety of the Congregational church was held at the home of Mrs E. M. Warner, in South Main street, this week. Letters and papers upon The New Patriotism were read by Mrs. H. 1. Thayer, Mrs. C. D. Sharpe, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon and Miss Frances Warner, A duet was well played by Misses Fran- ces and Gertrude Warner. Mrs. F. D. Sargent, president of the society, was p! a beautiful bou- quel of roses in honor of her presence ot this meeting, r an absence of several months. Mrs. H, J. Thayer, vice president, in behalf of the ladies presented the gift, which Mrs. Sargent accepted most graciously. Address by Rev. J. P. Marvin. Rev. J. P. Marvin of Oxford deliver~ ed an address at the prayer meeting in Congregational church Thursday evening. Birthday Dinner Party. Dorcas Lorke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yorke, of Gardner, Mass., celebrated her fourth birthday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. D. McIntyre, on Thursday by a dinner party, Sooial Afternoon at Congregational Chapel. The officers of the Ladles’ Social Cir- cle of the Second Congregational church held their first social afternoon W the Congregational chapel Wednes- day afternoon. The chapel was con- Xerted into a green parlor by the use of green screens and parlor furniture, with decorations of purple and white. The cake le, decorated in white and purple, was in charge of . Alton, Mrs. Douty, Mrs. F. E. Clarke Mrs. Torrey. Aprons were, _sold from a purple and white table by Mrs. L. O. Williams and Mrs. Ralph Kenyon, while Mrs. W. H. Mansfield and Mra. W. E. Holmes had charge of the rug table. Tea and wafers were served during the entire afternoon from an attractive table decorated in purple and white, with white candles, which added great- ly to the sociability of the affair. The tea was in charge of Miss 8. Elizabeth Clarke, president of the circle, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, Mrs. Frank Thayer, Miss Harriett Brown and Miss Bessie Cham- plin. Mrs. G. E. Shaw and Mrs. S. A, ‘Wing presided at the tea hable. An attractive and entertaining feat- ure of the afternoon was that of con- tinuous musical selections furnished from 3 -to-3.30 o'clock by Miss 7va Inman. From 3.30 to 4 o'clock Miss Maude Simpson,. Vielin and plano du- ets from 4 to 4.30 by Misses Annie and Mary Lee Daniels. At 4.30 Miss Helen Alton gave a& reading,followed by & solo, and siso en- tertained by piano selection from 4.30 to 5 o'clock. This social afternoon proved so much of a success that the circle hopes to hold aothers, PERSONS TALKED ABOUT. Governor Harmon of Ohio and the Columbus members of his staff are maeking long horseback trips from week to week, with a good luncheon at the end of them. Helen Hancock, gormerly in James K. Hackett's company, has been en- gaged for the role of Amy de Brans- combe, one of the stranded chorus girls in Roy McCardell's play, “The Gay Life.” Dr. Hamilton Wright, one of the American, delegates to the interna- tional opium conference recently held at Shanghaj has passed through St. Petersburg on his way back to the United States. Governor Fernald .of Maine is op- posed {0 making the punishment for kidnapping eqaul to that for murder, as proposed by some, lest offenders might kill the victim 1if liable to ap- prehension with the chil@ in their pos- session. Kate Douglas Mrs, Wigging has comple! & new story, which will be publis next season. According to her usual custom ghe sails from New York at the end of the month to spend the spring and early summer in Great Britain. Queen Maud of Norway keeps & scrap book bearing the inscription on the cover: “T' ‘We Have Not Sald and Done,” and In which she has past- ed newspaper ocuttings giving stories about herself and her husband which have their foundation only in the imag- inatson of enterprising journalists, A position as nurse to the lepers living at the state colony on Penikese island has been given to Mrs. Pmma E. Thomas of Upton, at her own re- quest, Her reason for wanting to go to the island is that Archle Thomas, the boy who was sent to the colony a few days ago, is her oamly son, She has no other relattves. Miss Kate Gilmour, stewardness of the Sardinia, which was destroyed by fire a short time ago at Malta, is the only woman who ever received a Lloyd's” medal for Mfe sawing at sea. Misg @ilmour refused positively to quit the ship unti] all the women and children had been taken off. By her coolnesy and courage many llves were saved that might otherwise have been 1ost. Miss P. Stella Michelson, & young ttorney at law, of Los Angeles, Cal., has declded to undertake the work of assisting William R. George in es- tablishing George Junior republics in every part of the country. She is said to be independeatly weaithy. She will first go to Freewille, N. 1, to study the work and will then trawel from state to state and assist in erganizing the republics. Dr. M, Moore of Denver has Just be:n appainted .7? n:“:fl e womany Jepartment ke hos - the insane at Pueblo, I pital for Catherine Colline was recently manufacture .. D, put in charge of the of amti- g e T Ty " . 23 Pdith Loeber have jol the glincal staff of the Amti-Tuberculosis of Louisiana. Dr.'Sven Hedfn, the famous travelor and explorer, who has returned to civ. ilization after two in Tibet, had wome terrible hn:c e foy- mer journey through thet vegion of the world. He has told how, owing to ths high altitudes at which he and his party traveled, that to unbufton one's eoat meant acute pain and tension to an overwrought heart, which literally was at the point of breaking. —— Congressman E. D. Crumpacker of Indiana__who has appeared as Chalr- man Payne's oprincipal MHeutenant in the defense of the new tariff bl in the house, is said to be veally the most pronounced downward revisionist wpon the majority side of the committec He is, however, something of a stickier for regularity and will probably feel in d%ty bound to stand by the committee s action and defend its report. Princess Bleanor Lazarovich of Ser- via, in a recent address in this count said that in Servia all the professions, excepting law, are open to women, are practically all the places in the publfec service. Women are employed by the government in almost all cu- pacities, even as clvil engineers. Woimn - an officenolders are not forbidden to marry, but if they wish to remain in the service they must marry a man who is also in It. Lady Francis Balfour, Lady Stachey, Miss Cicely Hamilton, Miss Lownes and Mrs. Richard Grant comprise the editorial committee of the new suf- frage monthly, The Englishwoman, which has just been started in Lon- don. Its main object will be the pro- motion of equal suffrage, but it will publish articles and gstories on many other subjects, including art theater, literature, music and the more recent discoveries in the fleld of sclenee. With a 16 bhour train, Chicage be- comes eligible for New York bullding Evening Post = cello and violin lots.—~New York