Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 9

LET THE Lee & Osgood COMPANY Sh;:;ing Outfit Agents for the Gillette and Gem, Jr., Safety Razors. Also regular Razors at reas- onable prices. Shaving Cups, Strops, Soaps, Sponges, Creams, Lather Brushes, Pomades, Toliet Cosmetiques, Toilet Waters, Face Lotions, Styptic Pencils, and all necessary articles to make] shaving a comfort. Ask to see the best Brush made. Bristles set in rubber cement and war- ranted not to shed. You! will like it 133 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFJRD, Book Binder-. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, * MTelephone 252. oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's t speaks for itself. = WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiin Jan22daw All Settled #n our new and comfortable store. Our extensive and varied stock is all We can offer the best goods, wplaced. greatest assortment and largest stock n Connecticut at extrmely low prices. . L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Street. . The Horse Center of Norwich. mayidaw 3 L O mistake wil be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THENEW LONDON, Business (0llege RABrubeck, fus, Hewlondorn. Conn, Catalogue for the ROGERS Ready Mixed PAINT Has greatest covering capac- ity and durability. Acourately made of the best paint materials by the best machinery and in the most modern and best equipped paint and varnish plant in the world. See us when in need of Paints and Finishes of any Kind. We can tell you what to use, how much to use, and the cost. Ask Us. OHA. 03600 5 1, 45 and 47 Commerce Streat. Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetuckst Street. 3. 3. C. STONE, frop. ‘ oct136 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 prices they are going at. Underwear and Hosiery for Spring all in stock. The sew goods are show- ing up at every counter in the store. Special Sales cn Hamburg Edging and Insertion — prices down to about one- half. Shirt Waist Bargains con- lots for tinue—two new your con: _ration at 50c and 98c. These are under price. The Boston Dry Goods: COMPANY, Danielson, Conpn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Continued for One Week More “Nemo Week” has outgrown its original six days—one week isn’t long enough for such an im- portant educational event. So “Nemo Week’” will be continued until May 15. Corsets in the Nemo “New American Shape” —have been recognized in every fashion-centre of Europe and America as producing the correct contour for the fashions of 1909. Nemo Corsets for every figure— stout, slender and medium. Perfect style and fashionable slenderness combined with the utmost comfort and absolute hygienie safety. | some and see all the new Nemos during ‘“Nemo Week.”” To know all about Nemo Corsets is a duty every woman owes to herself, Prices $1.00 ‘ $2.00 $3 00 $4.00 “Trade with US and Save Mongy” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. LT R e S T Agents for Standard Patterns. | Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-3 WHEN you want to put vour busi- | ness before the publi dium better than i: ing columns o¢ T THERE ’2 no advertising medium in Fastern Connecticut equal to Tha Bul- letin zor business result: FOGS OF LONDON AND PARIS. | French Capital Bids Fair to Suffer Worse Than the English. , A certain undesired supremacy has always been granted to London in the matter. of fogs, and the London pea- souper has always been considered un- equaled in its way. But things have changed & good deal of late. In the first place, those of late years, notably that at the beginning of this month, have been overhead fogs, which made the noonday like night, although in the streets it was perfectly clear, and there was little or no dislocation of traffic. This fs sald to be owing to the | fact that a few hundred feet up the air is cold enough to condense the moisture, whereas in the streets the air is warm enough to keep the mois- ture uncondensed. This variety of fog is certainly the least objectionable, for it enables people to go about their business without groping along the walls in utter darkness, as used to be | the case. Another change that must be noted is the prevalence of fogs in Paris, notably in the present month, when in the first weex the fog wes much worse on the banks of the Seine than on the banks of Thames. Some years ago, when Paris burned wood, the city had no real fogs, but now that it has taken to burning coal it has imported the “Lon- don particular.” And as the Seine at Paris is not tidal, there is less chance of a breeze to carry away the fog than there is even in London. Make Persuasion Do Work of Fear. Yet hold it more humane, more heav'nly, first, by winning words to ! conquer willing hearts, and make per- suasion do the work of fear—John Milton. Dream Superstition. To dream you hear horses neigh, augurs that you will have new and powerful 'rle‘ids. who will do you much service. Original Night Rider. The Omaha Bee says that Paul Re- vere was the founder of the rough riders. He was also the origina! night rider, wasn't he? Climatic Pecullarity. New York, despite its more rigorous climate, is 900 miles nearer the equa- tor than is the Rrittsh canital Pots, worth 35¢, 40¢, 43¢, 50¢, 6oc Wednesday only at Come early for the biggest the ! 2 Sale of Enameled iron Ware ONE DAY ONLY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 19ih. This lot of Enameled Ware consists of Tea Pots, Coffee Sauce Pans, Preserve Kettles, Beriln and Double Boilers, all in heavy gray coated Enamel Ware— Lined Enameled Ware, consisting of Kettles, Pans, Etc. The entire lot of over 500 pieces will be placed on sale next 29 Cents Each. The Sale will continue ALL DAY. RAISED FUNDS AND HAD JOKE. Typical Anecdote Concerning Whistler, the Eccentric Artist. | Whistler’s most recent biography | has this to say his early life in | Paris: “Though frequently hard up, | Whistler had an income which seemed | princely to students who lived on noth- | ing at all. It Whistler had money in his pockets, Mr. Jonires says, he | | spent it royally on others. Tf his | pockets were empty he managed to reflll them in a way that still amazes | 4 M. Oulevey, who, in proof of it, told | us of the night when, after the cafe | where they had squandered their last | sous on kirsch had closed, he and | Lambert and Whistler adjourned to the Halles for supper, ordered the best and ate it. Then he and Lambert | stayed in the restaurant as hostages, while Whistler, at dawn, went off to find money to pay. He was back when they awoke with 300 or 400 francs in his pocket. He had been to see an American friend, he said, a painter, ‘And, do you know, he had | the bad manners to abuse the situa- tlon—he insisted on my looking at his | pictures.’” Form of Love-Making Barred. Love-making on postal cards is in violation of the postal regulations of Russia. Improved Hedge Trimmer. A hedge trimmer, operated on the principle of a barber’s clippers, has | been patented by a resident of Oregon. | Invention of Arabians. Gunpowder was invented by Arabians about 700. the | Happy are the miseries that end in | | All's Well That Ends Well. | joy.—German Proverb. { The One Thing Needful. It T take care of my character, my reputation will take care of itself.— | Moody. Daily Thought. Give what you have. To come it may be better than you dare think.—Long- fellow. Urged, But Not Practiced. Virtue has many preachers, but fes. martyrs.—Helve Covered Kettles and 68c. Also a lot of White bargains. THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, Chipped Beef, Camping Season COME HERE FOR YOUR LUNCH SUPPLIES A complete line of Libbey's Tinned Meats. CHICKEN ROAST, DEVILED HAM, EIC., ETC. Campbell's Condensed Soups, | COTTAGE BEEF, Fancy Crackers. The Danielson Cotton Go. Store, MRIN STREET, DANIELSON. { "FACTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft, 3 story and basement. from R. R. freigh{ station at a point. 250x30 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern ed-and heated. construction. With main shafting all in place. 30 horse power. railroad junctjon. Only 300 feet Fine shipping Modern mill construc- 3¢ h. p. engine. Light- Address for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. | geography they were familiar with a | gion. HIS MOTIVE FOR GOING HOME.! Johnny Wanted a Personal Interview with Sammy Green. Johnny astonished the family in the country one day by announcing that he wanted to go home. 3 “What's that?” demanded his father. “Want to go home?” “Yep,” maintained the boy. “Well, that's very funny. It wasn't two days ago that you were hegging us to stay up on this farm until Oc- tober. Are you sick?” “Nope.” “Got the blues?” “Mad because your mother won't let | you go swimming?” e | ! I think I understand,” said | his father with a chuckle. “I happen | to hear you sassing that farmer’s boy yesterday out back of the barn, and [ also happened to see him flop you on your back. Did it hurt mueh?” “N-nope.” | “Weil, cheer up my box We all | have our ups and downs in this world. | What good would it do you to go home?" “If T were only home. pap,” replied the boy with a longing sigh. “I could knock the stuffin’ out of Sammy Green, | and then I'd feel betier."—Bohemian | Magazine. Country of Contrasts, Armenia is a country of strong con- trasts, of opposite extremes, of heat and cold, light and shade, drought and { moisture, and contains many myster- ies awaiting solution. The ethnologist is still in doubt as to what branch of | the great Buropean family the Ar- | menian people belong to; the philolo- { gist' has not yet classified their lan- | guage, the antiquarian knows next to | | nothing of their early history. 1 Sorry for the Lightkeeper. ‘While the dear old country gentle- man and his wife were walking on the beach one evening they suddenly no- ticed the revolving light of a lightship. The old lady gazed at it with open | eyes for some minutes, then she turned to her husband with a puzzled look. “Well," she exclaimed, “if the | man in that ship hasn't lit that light | this 40 times, and it has gone out everytime!” She Missed Mr. Biaine. | “I miss Mr. Blaine. I cannot bear | the orderly array of my life. I miss | the envelopes in the gravy, the be- spattered table linen, the uncertainty | of the meals, for you know he always | starts out on his constitutional when | he hears them taking in dinmer. I miss his unvarying attention and as | constant neglect.”—From “Letters of Mrs. James G. Blaine.” Used Dolls to Set Fashions. Long before women's newspapers were started, and fashion plates im their modern form were thought of, | women derived theif knowledge of the fashions from dolls dressed in modern | costumes, which were sent from one country to another, more espenlnlly; from Paris, which then, as now, was | the leading center of the mode. | The Most Dangerous Capital. | London, which used to boast of boi ing the quietest and safest capital of | the world, has become noisier than | Paris and more dangerous than New York. Nearly 300 persons are now killed annually by street accidents, and how many more just escape with their lives cannot be computed.—Out- look. Early Conditions Important. Artists say that the surroundings of the child determine whether or not he may become an artist. Hideous sur- | roundings warp and twist the percep- tion of the beantiful so that in later | life the child cannot compete with | those who have enjoyed a more artistic environment. A Social Animal. Man, just as Lord Bacon avers, is a social animal, and inveterately so, else the natural difficuity of always walk- ing up to the hostess saying: “I've had such a lovely time!” mnst have long since proved insurmountable.— Puck. W s T Time's Changes. | When the “old schooiboys” studied | blank space on the map known as the Great American Desert, a hopeless re- | Now the best apples in the Uni- ted States are raised there. He Gave It Up. After Hercules had passed safely through two Fourth of July celebra- tions, a half-dozen football games and a hunting season in the Maine woods his persecutor gave up trying and sur- | rendered the stolen crown. A False Accusation. As fire when thrown into water is cooled down and put out, so also a false accusation when brought against a man of the purest and holiest char- acter, boils over and is at once dissi- pated, and vanishes.—Cicero. The True Spirit. Are you willing to forget what you have done for other people, and to re- member what other people have done for you? Them you can keep Christ- | mas.—Henry Van Dyke. Grass of Great Strength, A stee}like grass which grows on the volcanic slopes of Oran, Algeria, is 80 elastic and strong that it can be used instead of springs in the manufac- ture of furniture. War Office Cat., Of the war office cat which recently passed away, it is said that he was not & good mouser. Can this h: been the influence of environment ?—Punch. | about fifty present, including | The dining room was attractively ar | company there had been many | the route | commence j about 250 people | corner; | easterly to Lowell road; northwest and DANIELSON AND Final Banquet of Pioneer Hose Com- pany—Postmaster Potter Declines Advancement in G. A. R—Agreeable Entertainment at 'St. James’ Parish Fair. The 15th annual banquet, and proba- bly the last they will hold as a sep- arate company, was held at the At- tawaugan house Thursday evening, fol- lowing the annual election of officers by Pioneer Hose company. There were repre- senatives of the borough government and members of the building commit- tee for the new central fire static ranged. Following was the menu: Soup Peru Olives * Roast Turkey Mashed Potatoes Boiled Onions Asparagus on Toast Strawherry Shortcake. Cheese Crackers Tea Coffee Cigars Judge Harry E. Back was toastng ter at the after dinner session, when various speakers responded with re- marks pertaining to the company and the general interests of the fire depart- ment. At previous banquets of the| wishes expressed that some day a modern cen tral fire station would he constructed, ! and last evening there was general tion among the banqueters over the ealization of their d. Has Done Fine Service. Celery Peas { | { | | Pioneer company has an excelient récord of efficlency and !s made up of The following members: Active—John . Gordan, William A. Graves, Thomas Conwell, Ira A. Warren, Charies W. Nado, ' Joseph Maincelli, Bernard | Ratchford, Frank Moore, Robert Ful- ton, Walter I. Chase. Honorary tain F. O. Armington, W. N. Arnold. w. Burrows, John B. Bassett, Jr., Harr Back, W. I ! Bedard, Viatelis Bonnes berlin, H. W. Clarl Clen s, W. A. Cc Franc ur Iutchins, Ches 3 e Hutchins, Kennedy, Henr E Lewis, Charles My s, Joseph Morency, Harry Nado, Herbert Neff, W. F. Rick- ett, Ray Pellett, James M. Paine; George A. Popple, A. H. Raine, Charles Reynolds, Peter Reynoids, A. L. Reed, R. B. Sibley, A. F. Wood, Howard Withey, L. H. Wileox. HOME FROM ENCAMPMENT. Past Master Potter Declines Promotion Because of Office Duties. Comrades Potter, H. W. Bab- son and W. Arnold have returned 10! the Connecticut encampment, G. A. R. held at South Norwalk. Post- master Potter has been junior vice commander of the department of Con- necticut during the past ten years, and vanced to senior vice could have been 8 would guarantee to nal encampment, to be held at v in August trip. however ) il Mr. Pot- ter's absence from fice for a period of at | eks, and be- cause of this ned it wise to | decline the advancement. High School to Close June 24. Thursday, June 24, will be com- day at Killingly High ho the speaker will he has been definitely decided. James M. Paine has been pamed a comaittee of the school beard to arrange for the speaker. Will Attend Convention. The schools in Killingly will be clos- ed today (Friday) to permit the teach- ers to attend the annual convention of the Bastern Connectlcut Teachers’ as- sociation at Putnam. May Day Practice at Range. Many Danielson peopie will find in- terpsting a visit to rifle range, near the Dyer dam power station, to- day (Frida: when the Thirteenth company be there for practice. The company will an early car and will be at the range all day. The interior of the Danielson Cotton company store has been refinished and many ‘changes and & improvements made. the ON JULY FIRST New R. F. D. Route Starts from Brook- Iyn. July 1 service will be commenced on a new rural free delivery route from the Brook!yn postoffice. The length of is 25.4 miles, and is all wi in the limits of the town of Brooklyn, with the excertion of a short section on which fourteen families who lve | in the morth part of the town of Can- terbury are served. The route will with about 100 boxes and accommodated. The route, which will be known as ) is as follows westerly. to Gilbert's east to Barret's Harrington's corner, Webb's corner; westerly to Creamery corner: southwesterly to Dorrance cor- ner; westerly to Day’s corner; =outl Ensworth corner: northwest and | to Buck Hill road; northwest to Stone to Smith's Cemetery southwest to THouse corner: north corner; to Main's corner; north to h Ml rcad, northeast and cast to Chapman’s corner: southwest ard south to the postoffice northeast TWO ACT COMEDY Entertains Audience at Papish Fair— Four Year Old Dancer. “Dindomette,” a two act comedy, was presented by the voung ladies of St. James' church at the parish bazaar, in the Town hall, Thursday evening. Another special feature was the danc- ing exhibition by Willie Bedard, a four year old marvel. Personal Items. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall of Main street are to leave Danielson at an early date to make their home at Wrentham, Mass, Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam visited Danielson relatives Thursday. J. D. Boyce of Brookfield, Mass., was the guest of Danielson friends Thurs- day. Louis B. Worth of Attleboro was a visitor In Danielson Thursday. The Present Moment. Since time is not a person we can overtake when ‘he is past, let us honor him with mirth and cheerfulness while he is passing.—Goethe. 5 His Idea. Sammy (admiringly surveying his lately-arrived twin sisters)—Did you get them cheaper by taking the two, papa?—Smart Set. - Liberty and Morality. Liberty cannet be establishad with- out merality, nor morallty without falth—Greeley. PUTNAM NEWS. PUTNAM. —_— Fine of $200 and Costs Imposed on Louis Dupre—Two Peddlers Found out a L for Teachers' Convention — Various Hems. Miss A. Isabelle Byrne, who has been visiting her mother on Wood- stock avenue, for two weeks, has re- turned to New York, to resume her duties at the Roosevelt hospital, John Love of Webster was in Put- nam Thursday. Henry R. Adams of Worcester wes the guest of friends in Putnam Thurs day. M. R. Joy was In Hartford Thurs- day, bringing back an automobile for & party In Putnam. . Miss Frances A. Mongeau of Paw. tucket was the guest of Putnam friends Thursday. Rev. Adrian Dykeman, who left Putnam last month for a visit to Hol- land and Belgium, enjoyed a pleas- ant voyage across the ocean. Fisherman at Eight. Ulmer Jewett, elght yedrs old, son of Station Master and Mrs. B, C. Jow- ett, is one of the youngest Successful trout fishermen In the county. Re- cently at Hampton he caught two of the prettiest trout shown this season DUPRE FINED $200 and Costs in Superior Court on Thursday. Louis Dupre was fined $200 and costs amounting to a total of $342, by Judge Reed in the superior court Thursday She expense to Dupre. Including attor- reyw makes a sizable amount. Turned Over to Probation Officer. There was a night session of the ity court lasting untll — o'clock Wed.- nesday cvening to consider & mimor ase in which three children—two girls ad boy—were involved. and which resull in their being placed in the hands of the probation officer Open Meeting of Thompson Grange. Quinatisset grange of Thompson will Lave an open meeting and a special programme this (Friday) evening. More Plunder from Bradley House. The trials at the superior court in Willimantic this week, having to de with the breaking and entering of the George Bradley residence at Pomfret, reveals the fact that though a good portion of the stolen articles have been recovered, there are still some valuable things miesing that are ad- mitted to have been taken by Charles Miller, who has pleaded guilty to rob. bing the house, but has not yet re- ceived his sentence Found Peddling Without a License. That the police are keeping cloms tabs on visiting peddlers who try to evade paying a license for doing bus iness in the city, as provided by the city ordinance, was demonstrated on Thursday afternoon when Officer James McGuire brought in two men Wwho were selling a load of pineapples about town. The peddlers had a i cemse Lo do business Wednesday, but Thursday morning they started out without one. Captain Murray intends that the ordinance shall be rigidly en- forced. This fact has become known to many transient dealers and only a few now attempt to escape paying the license fee, Teachers’ Convention Today (Friday). Nearly all the teachers of castern Connecticut will meet here today iIn annual convention, The llst of speak- ers includes the names of men note in the educational field and excellent addressed are anticipated, The busi- ness session and election of officers is set down for late in the afternoon gession. The arrangemerts are such as to insure pléasant entertafhment for all who attend. Forest Fires. Forest fires of more or less de. structiveness were reported Thursday from various surrounding parts, sey eral of which are close to the railrom lires. Service May Be Resteicted This Yean There Ig a probability that the half- hourly trolley service usual on th( Putnam lines during the summed months will be maintained this yeas orly bettreen Mechanicsville and Dan- felson. Last year the service war maintained all the way between Web- ster and Central Village. The greater number of persons who take advan- tage of the half-hour servise live be- tween Mechanicsville and Danfelson, and last year the longer distance serv. ice did not, it Is believed, prove alto- gether profitable Charles 8. Francis of Danielsen s erecting a cottage on the northwest shore of Alexander's lake. The loca- tion is not far from the King eot- tage. There are many desirable cot- tage sites at the lake which unfor- tunately are not avallable. Installing of Wheels Delayed. The instaling of water wheeis at plant of the French River Textlle mpany is teing delaved by construc- tion difficulties which are hard to over. come without Interfering with the op- eration of the mill, which is rushed with orders. Building Bridge Approach. Hundreds of loads of earth are be- irg/used to build the road approach- es to the bridge to be bulilt near Pom- fret in eliminating one more of the grade crossings on the Midland #¥is- fon, SURE REMEDY FOR HICCOUGHS. Science at Last Has Devised Cure for Troublesome Gomplaint, Did you ever take nine swallows of water to cure the hiccough Do you remember the time somie ome soared the hiccoughs away by teliing you of a whipping due for some meanness? Well, science has been studying hic coughs and canght the hiccoughs by the “nape of the neck.” The nine swallows of water bad a little solence in it, and so did the scare cure. The scientific hiccough cure cousists in pressing down to numbness the nerve that connects the stomach, heart, lungs and brain, the pneumogastric nerve. The pressure.partially and locally paralyzes this nerve and of necessity the hiccoughing must cease. Have the hiccoughing patient sit down and be at ease, with the muscles of the neck relaxed as much as pos- sible. Grasp both sides of the meck somewhat toward the back part and press down steadily and as hard as the subject may permit for about one min- ute, having the patient work the head from side to side. Within about one minute the nerve will be numbed and rested and the spasmodic motion will cease. It may require longer pressure is some cases, but the resuit is sure 1f patience is meintained. Local Japanese authorities are mak- Ing active preparations for the esle. bratfon on Jru‘lyhl and of 80ty anniversary the opening oko- Vema ta faralom tnada