Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 9

FRIDAY, APRIL 16—12 PAGES PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. The Vaughn Foundry Co. - |RON BASTINGS furnished promptly. Large patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ilfl'! smu San22d The Best llullars Worth le are looking after ufiy u:duuhlwwhomnotfln 1s working under a strong handi J. F. TOM 67 West Main Street. T. F. BURNS, Héating and Plumbing, M92 Franklin Street. S —————————————————— Fourteen Positions HAVE BEEN FILLED by the . Norwich Business College Since Jan. 1, 1909. This ought to tell the Young Man or Y.ur\g Woman Where To Go To Learn. \ Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Office Practice. Write or call. GEOQ. A. DAVIS AND STATIONERY ne of Ledgers, Journals, Order Books, ounter Books, Grocers and Butchers i gl.oose Leaf Books, ell sizes and all ulings. Stenographers Note Books, {#Paper, Paper Clips. McGill's Fasten- “re and Rubber Bands. The Y. & E. r We earry at all times a complete ass Books. The National Simplex “‘grypewriter Paper, Ribbons and Carbon ard Cabinets, Cards and Indexes. Estimates furnished on BSpeeial Of- ‘9ice Supplieg not carried in stock. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway apri2a A Moving Sale #of Harness, Blankefs and Car- mcs going on until we get pemed in our new store. L. L. CHAPMAN, jiCorner Broadway and Bath 6treet, marl7daw Conn. aJohn & Geo. H. Bliss JEWELERS Norwich, “Watches Diamonds Cut Glass gSilverware Clocks Fine Watch Repairing 126 Main Street, dec284 WM. F. BAILEY {Buccessor to A. T. Gardner) +ack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. #iORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. ‘Telephone 883. apr2sd nn:gtl!a‘fil 4 ua?‘lom ull': business res | Putnam, Human Halr We have added a line of Human Hair Goods, also a new line of Hair Rolls and Pompadours. Psyche Hair Pu!f§\98c Bonita Hair Puffs 98¢ | Tanquay Hair Puffs 98¢ Salome Hair Puffs $1.25 Venus Hair Rolls 25¢ Sanitary Hair Rolls (washa- ble) 39¢ Wire Pompadours, hair cov- ered, 39¢, 50c ‘ “Trade with 05 and Save Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Conn. | Agents for Standard Patterns. | Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. | 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 children. Take a look at the new styles and learn the very reasonable ppices 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, 8hirt Waist Bargains. con- tinue—two new lots for your consideration at 50c and 98c. These are under price. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. a hard day's golfing, rose-pink.—T. P. O'Connor’'s Weekly. slogan of Virginia. If years ago our .egislators had arcund and grasped the idea of putti jails of would state would have bloomed! road laws have long heen a chapter of accidents our roads tive rmd lefective laws. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than zarcugh the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletia. ! Taft as Seen in London. -} When Rogers Wasn't So Clever. He is composed of adamant and l like I deal in them sand, mixed with-a fine brand of taffy, myself. I haye listened to some of guaranteed under the government them which have been paid to Mr. pure food law. Rogers and hope some of them are ite man with a strong sympa- | deserved. It is no small thing to be thy for men of darker color. Analysis |classed with Napoleon and Julius B e el sy o s reae | Wy Gty Jhe say it was.the proudost make or greenness i s Tec- 't he say it w e pru oru‘.‘ SEPRte s e o mo:{nent of his life, like Julius Caesar The Taft head is a truly noble piece | @d? They can't be ‘here to defend of architecture built to fit the man. A | themsélves, but T'm here. Napoleon dimple which shows where his chin | buiit fifty roads and your toastmaster used to be. here has put Mr. Rogers, who has One steamsheated glad hand; one | built only one road, in that class, and large, wide, mealy laugh; one slow- |he has not got that done yet. I like ta héar him complimented, but I don’t liks to bear it overdone. The chairman says Mr. Rogers is full of practical wisdom. Well, he is. He intimated that he js ingenious and clever and all that. He may be now, but he wasn’t always so. 1 know ori- vate things in his life and how he started, and his start waal\: 50 good. I could have done it better myself. He doesn’t like to appear ignorant, hut he can look as ignorant as anyone. I remember when he took his_first trip across the Atlantic. He didn't like to ask quéstions and show his ig- morance, so he just kept quiet and ob- served. On the way over some of the young Englishmen got to betting on the time the ship was making. They got young Rogers into the bet and finally got. him to wager half a crown, but he didn’'t know what half a crown was, so he went to bed and tried to figure out what he had bet. He didn’ Inew whether half a crown was roone: or what. He figured it out that a erown belonged to a king and t it was probably worth $20,600, but he dian’t kncw whether it customa to be betting king’s crowns or not. If a crowm was worth $20,000, he thought half a crown was worth $10,090, and h2 thought that was too much money to hazard on a bet, so he got out of bed, dressed himself and hunted up the young man he had bet with and gave him $150 to call the bet off.—From Mark Twain's Speech at the Norfolk, Va.. Banquet to H. H. Rogers. firing temper. Opportunity, coming to knock at the Taft door, found that the gentleman had already ‘gone out and got a job. He is the first traveling man to be elected president. He has been the official: trouble shooter for the Roose- velt administration. There never was such a man for cooling hot boxes. He has traveled 50,000 miles, and this in spite of the fact that a Pullman berth fits him as snugly as a shoebox would fit a bullcalf. He is of the consolidated mogul type, and is built to fit a canal boat. He is not fat; he is merely expan- sive. He covers a lot of ground, but is not unduly swelled in any one part. His clothes are black, his record is white, and he himself, especially after is a beautiful Good Roads the Slogan, We read that good roads is now tha Well, it is time. looked the idie and vicious of our negro pop- ulation to work on the roads instead of feeding and clothing them in con- finement in the penitentiary and the the state, what progress we have made and-how the old But our and mistakes, by no means what the; and they are should be now. nd we are reminded that the town P i district of Chase City have never | Was Unconstitutional. : thooredit : due U“"m _forf their| 1t those Indians had taken pains to ership at road building, ineffectua inquire, they would @vubtl s have dis- ‘We would have hal long ago but for incpera- Counties have ently goodly sums for road but no one district has yet 0,000 for the improvement of So we are at the head of ming the champion- ugh they were. jcovered that an outbreak in Oklahoma is unconstitutional.—Des Moines Capi- tal. Reason for Large Salary. It is alleged that Carusp eats steak | why for three inches thick. Now iGe know he demands such a high salary singing.—Chlcago Recorl-Herald Feminine Aggression. Ll nan suing for divorce testified | Contagiousness of Health, she played poker for a living. Is there Health is just as c¢atching no way of stopping this continual en- | ness. and a cheerful disposition croachment on man's rights.—New | wonderful help in making others | York Herald. | py.—Detroit News. View of a Growth. The Acme of Happiness. A woman is said to have invented a Some day this country is going to ine for darning socks, but nobody | select a president who plays baseball vet devised means for making|instead of tennis or golf. and then ned socks comfortable.—Providence | there will be a hurrah.—Philadelphia Tritune. Press. ‘Another Wednesday Sale PITCHERS 3-pint size Milk Pitchers in blue, green and brown. NEXT WEDNESDAY SALE PRICE 10c each. Sale begins when stores open at about 7 o'clock and continues until the lot is sold. On sale Wednesday Only and only one sold to a customer. THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam, Moosup. Forehanded Housewives know housecleaning time is here and are buying curtain stuffs from our special line, manufac- tured in our own mill. 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- facturers The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSUN- THE RECORD OF THE McPHRIL 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- ity and musical excellence. 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 convinelag t‘sfimony, is iz not, that the McPhn.il is npprecia‘pd ? 'GEO. E~ SHAW, Putnam, Conn. | IlANlEI.SflN AND Borough Offici Organize—Express ‘Service Organized on P. & D. Line— Public Library Repart Shows Circu- lation of 25,458. Mrs. Mary Reed entertained the Na- del Arbeit clup Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John F. Benigtt of New York is spending a few days with Danielson friends, Frank Kennedy of Greenwich is vis- iting at his home in town. Fred C, Fleming of Clinton, Mass., was the guest of friends in Danielson Thursday. George R. Breault of New Bedford was the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday. Granted Building Permit. A building permit has been granted to C. M. Kennedy to build a house on Main street.' Spearing suckers by torchlight is ene of the favorite pastimes along the riv- er during the present month. Reconsideration of the makeup of the circuit of “the amateur league leaveg Danielson out through this town was formerly included. BOROUGH POLICE Appointed by Court of Burgesses for Ensuing Year. < The following have been appointed by the court of burgesses to serve as borough police for the ensuing year. All are reappointments and recom- mended by Bailiff George M. Pilling: Frank H. Keach, Frank E. Young, Frank H. Gilbert, Arthur M. Logee, Paul Dubue; Ira D. Martin, Ralph C. Young, Philias Poirier, Thomas Brad- ford, Thomas J. Marlow. EXPRESS SERVICE Established Thur:;l;—on Providence & Danielson Road. A fast through express freight sefv- i established Thursday over the ce & Danielson road. The to be maintained with a new power express car, especially constructed for the purpose. Under the new arrangement shipments entered at the Providence office as late as 11 a. m, will be delivered here at 4.30 p, m. Previously S goods could be received, for shipment to Danielson on the same day, and de- liveries here were made about 6 p. m. The new car runs express from Dyer street, Providence, to East Killingly, making no stops for deliveries. The local expr along the line is taken care of by another express car. BOROUGH OFFICIALS. Committee Organization of New Court of Burgesses. The following is the committee or- ganization of the new court of bur- Fire department, W. A. Bur- harles B. Wheatley; park com- mittee. W. A, Burrows, Burdette C. Hopkins; sewers, C. B. Wheatley, R Back; buildings, Damase Boulias, James A. Nichols; street llghts Burdette C. Hopkins, James A, hols; police, Harry E. Back. Da- Boulias: board of relief, James Nichols, B. C. Hopkins, Damase Boulias. Referred to Warden Bullard. The court of burgesses has referred the investigation of the feasibility of | funding the borough’s indebtedness to Warden W. Irving Bullard. A report will be given by the war- den at the next' meeting of the bor- ough officials. Necessary minor repairs to the ex- terior of the armory have recently been completed, Large Graduating Class. The class to be graduated in June from Killingly high school will be the largest in the history of the town and will mumber between thirty and thir- ty-five members. League Directors to Meet. There will be a meeting of the offi- cers and directors of the Bastern Con- necticut league at the Central house at Danielson Sunday afternoon. The meeting will be the last before the opening of the season on April 24. At the meeting, the list of players sub- mitted by the managers of each of the teams will be inspected and objections heéard, if any exist. LIBRARIAN'S REPORT. and Useful Statistics of an Active ¥ Evelyn H. Curtis in her annual re- port as librarian of the free public library, makes mention of the follow- ing facts: “Several new features have been adopted since January 1, 1909. A bulletin book cases, holding about flve hun- dred books, have been placed in the vestibule, thus giving borrowers a chance to select their own books. This plan seems to give general satisfac- tion, New lights have been placed in the front of the building, making the vestibule much more cheerful and attractive. Since February 1 we have given two cards to a borrower, one for fiction and one for solid reading The system meets with great favor, es- pecially among those liwing on the outskirts of the town, Four hundred and twenty books have been added to 121 of our circulating department, which were given by the state, 67 by friends and 242 purchased. “With the Evans fund 162 books were purchased. Two hundred and ninety four books were rebound. The circulation for the year hss been 25, 458—503 mora than any other previous year. A new dictionary has been placed in the reference room and the encyclopedia hag been brought up to date. There were purchased from the Elizabeth Bugbee fund. “Our reference department is a most valuable adjunct to club, church and school work.” Subscription Whist. A subscription whist, attended by members of McGregor post G. A. R, and McGregor Woma.n'( Relief corps, was held in Wood’s hall Thursday eve- ning. OBITUARY. Patrick Sullivan. rick Sullivan, 83 a long time res- t in Moosup, died at his home in that place Thursday. He leaves his wife, one son and four daughters. P: Difference of a D. board and two revolving PUTNAM NEWS PUTNAM. County Physicians at 116th Annual Meeting Elect Dr. John Weldon Pres- ident—Project to Form Merchants’ Union—Four Citizens Vote $800 for Street Sprinkling. The 116th annual meeting of the Windham County Medical ion was held in the pu-lon of the Inn Thursday. More than a mscore of physicians from various towns in the county were in attendance. Tho presi- dent, Dr. R. C. Paine of Thompeon, called the meeting to order at 10.30. The election of officers for the ng year resulted as follows: Presiflent, Dr. John Weldon, Wilimantic; vice presi- dent, Dr. George M. Bu Dan- ielson; secretary and treasurer, Dr. James L. Gardner, Central Vilage; couneellor, Dr. J. Putnam; delegates to county assoclations: Hart- ford, Dr. F. E. Gulld, Windham; Fair- field, Dr. Owen O'Nell, Willimantic; Middlesgex, Dr. R. C. Paine, Thomps New Haven, Dr. Rienzi inson, D: ielson; Tolland, Dr. L. I. Mason, W llmxm(lc, Litchfield, Dr. Owen Larue, Putn; delegates to state convention, Dr. &, Gildersleeve of Woodstock and Dr. R. C. White of Willimantic. Joseph Napoleon Landry, M. D, of Putnam and Louis Irving Mason, M. D. of Willimantic were admitted to membership in the assoctation. In ac- cordance with a resolution offered aj the last annual meeting the time of holding the annual meeting was voted changed to the third Thursday in April. Obituaries were read of Dr. T. Mor- ton Hills, by Theodore R. Parker, M D., and of Dr. Charles J. Leclaire by Dr. W. H. Judson. The papers at the meeting were as follows: Tetanus, Its Serum Therapy (with report of a case), Dr. Owen O'Nell, \VHllmsnlk The Normal Con- finement, Dr. E. F. Perry, Putnam; Veronal, Dr. F. E. Guild, Windham; Aspirin, Dr, Rienzi Robinson; Urotro- pin, G. M. ‘Burroughs; Heroln. Dr. R. C. White; Diphtheria Antitoxin, Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve. BEach paper was fol- lowed by a discusslon. The members were favored by the attendance “at their meeting of H. S. Reynolds, M. D., of the Yale Medical Journal and Dt. Hallock of the Crom- well sanitarfum, the latter addressing the members briefly. Annual Dinner. At the annual dinner the physicians enjoyed the tollowlng menu, arranged by Landlord E. C. Rogers: Celery Olives Oyster Cocktalils Blue Points Sweet Picalette Pickled Beets Consomme Macedorine Boiled Penobscot River Salmon Sauce Hollandaise Potato Waffles Green Peas Boiled Fowl Sauce Supreme Mashed Potatoes String Beans Roast Native Goose Stuffed with Chicken Livers Macaroni Italenne Shrimp Salad Ice Cream Asorted Caices Crackers’ Cheese Cafe Nelr Cigars Physicians Present. The physicians present were: . Dn Emelin. Roch, North Grasvenordale; Dr. J. L. Gardner, Central Village;, Dr. W. H. Judson, Dr. Geu.ge M. Bur- roughs, Lr. Rienzi Robinson, Daniel- son; Dr..T. R. Parker, Dr, C. E. Sim- mons, Dr. John Weldon, Dr. Owen O'Nell, Dr. L. I. Mason, Dr. Robert C. White, Willimantic; Dr. A. H. Tannez, Brookiyn; Dr. C. C. Glidersiceve, Woodstock; Dr. H, S. Reyuolds, New Haven; Dr. Hallock, Cromwell; Dr. F. B. Gulld. ‘Windham; Dr C. E. Hill,Bast Killingly; Dr. U. Owerlook, Pon- tret; Dr. Geor; ch- Dr. Ashael E. y Darling, Dayville; Dr. R. C. Paine, Thompson; Dr. J. B. Kent, Pr. H. R Lowe, Dr. E. F. Perry, Dr. Owen La- rue, Putnam. MERCHANTS' UNION Being Explained by New England Or- g.nll.l' Elisha Winter of Boston, New Eng- land organizer of the Retall Mer- | chants’ assoctation of the Unied States and Canada, is in Putnam, after working many of the towns of Wind- ham county in an endeavor to join the merchants In a union that offers them protection from many business evils. His success has been very flattering, and members have been secured in about every town. ‘Windham county will be organized by May 1, and a concentrated effort } made by the members to secure imme- dlate benefits. Regulated credit and fair competition are among the ends to be sought. The organization {s bending every effort to interest the iegislatore from this county in the passing of house bill No, 310, which provides for the equitable process of collection new in operation in Massa- chusetts. At present Conmnecticut is without any protection for retail merchants in granting credit. The assuciation ajso makes war on trading stamps and ad- vocates legislation that places a tax on their use. It also aimg at the dead- beat, that ever present vampire ways and everywhere sucking at part of the business man’s profit. Those who have identified themseives with the assoclation will hold e meet- ing in Putnam next Thursday -vm. when delegates will be present from the eastern part of the county. SETTLED BY FOUR. wpecial City Meeting Votes $800 for Street Sprinkling. Mayor John J. McGarry, City Clerk Leon T. Wilson, Street Superintendent Fred Dnmas and City Janitor Henry Williams were in the city court room Thursday morning at 9 o the hour fixed for the special oity meeting, and upen the quartette devolved the duty of carrying out the aKnrx;on- for which the meeting was o d—the ap- propriation of $800 to meet the cost of street sprinkling until the assesments can be collected from the abutters. The mayor called the meeting to order, the city clerk read the warning, the street superintendent made the motion, the janitor seconded it, and the measure was unanimously voted. SLIPPED OVER THE BORDER. Woman Wlnhd for Theft of Coal Safe in Canada. In the city court Thursday morning “Now,” said the distinguished repre- sentative, “we have arranged the tariff precisely as it should be, and all you have to do is to say ‘Amen.” “No,” answered the distinguished senator, “not ‘amen,’ ‘amend.’"— ‘Washington Star. Rosanna Van Bon Coeur, 13 and Ova Desarsie, 17, were acquitted of the charge of taking coal from the cars in the local railroad yards. Arthur S. Macdonald was appointed guardtan ad litim for the two minor girls and very ably presented to-the court reasons why they should not be held criminally responsible, they being young and probably influenced by the women whoe were with them. Mrs. Mary Louise Beaudry, before the court on the same charge, was fined $2 and costs. Mrs. Lena Emonds, wanted for tak- ing coal as a member of the party, evaded the officers and slipped out to Canada. Briefs. Putnam High school and the Putasm league team will play ball on Morge fleld Saturdey afternoonm. George Farley of Providemos i wis- iting local relatives. The Good Husband. Our idea of a good husband is one who, having been sent out three times in the course of the evening to see if the back door’s locked, can still be- lieve that marriage is the ideal rela- tion.—Ohio State Journal. The National Headliners. ‘Where’'s where of prominent Ameri- cans: President Eliot is speaking in the Atlantic states; Mark Twain is amusing Virginians, and Mr. Roosevelt is trying to get past Naples without being elected king.—Boston Globe.