Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1909, Page 9

A 600D PLACE TO TRABE g is Economy FOR YOU ~ —at— Lee & Osgood’s, 461383 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Goming Events Cést Their Shadow Before, THIS 18 A. SHADOW FROM Lee & Osgood’s. Learn a lesson in ECONOMY Our first lesson is How to save money in the pur- chase of Soap. See this week’s display window. Will the ladies please drop their knitting and look at our windows, It will be WORTH their while. Cut this out and pin it on your cal- endar. Do not Miss this Oppertunity. ‘Watch this space for Lesson No. IL It is money in your pocket. Lee & Osgood Co. 131-138 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. may22daw A STOLEN BASE. In the gréat and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently of great advantage to the slider. Make our store your base for Wines and Liguors; and slide in as oftep as you can. You will find the Wines. and Liquors right in every particular — none better obtainable, and our wrices the lowest on which to base your standard of value. Ours the base for High Quality and Low Price. & Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street Nerv"ch, Conn. Telephcne 812 may26d Grand View Sanitarinm for the treatment of Mental and Nerv. Address Grand View Sanitarium, Telephone 675. Norwich, Conn. yEMWF JOSEPH BRADFQRD, Bock Binder-. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 252. octiod Watch Repairing éone at Friswell's speaks for ({tself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Jan22daw All Seitled - in eur new and comfortable store. Our extensive and varied stock is all placed. We can offer the best goods, greatest assortment and largest stock in Connecticut at extrmely low prices. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath Sireet. The Horse Center of Norwich. mayTdew 3 0 mistake will -be made in selecting THIS school Lee& Osgood's Reas ns YOU SHOULD TRADE - AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = -« CONN. Our store is over crowded with all the new styles and of the highest qu;nl- ity of goods at bargain. prices. of the late shipments include Ladies’ Wash Suits, k Children's Wash Suits (age 1 year to 14 year size! Some Princess Dresses, Ladies’ Kimonas, 15¢c, 25c, 29¢, 38c and 50¢, Long Kimonas, 59c¢. Entire new stock of Parasols for ladies and children, Summer Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. The largest variety of Shirt Waists, and the very biggest values from 50c to $6.00 each. See our Special Waists for 98¢, many of them worth $1.50. New patterns in Lace Curtains, styles that have never been shown un- til now, “from $4.00 pair down to 48c pair—just received from the makers. Special Ribbon Sale this month. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Seasonable Bargains Ladies” Gloves All Pure Silk Gloves, 19 inch Jersey, black, white, tans POV PRIF, Tl ciooeciiivgeras, BOC All Pure Silk Gloves, double fin- ger tips, two clasps, black, white, tans-— POF - PRIF R v ieecnsasersessiiio Ladies’ New Persian Belts, elegant buckles— each .... «v. 50c Silk ~Elastic Belts, assorted buckles— each . 25¢ One lot Elastic Belts, all colors, | assorted buckles— each Ladies’ White Waists Beautiful, new, White Lawn ana Liagerie Waists, tucked and lace and embroidered trimmings — spacial values, exclusive styles— $1.00 to $4.50, 10¢ “Trade with 0S and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Cunn.' Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Teleppone 19-2 QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. * STE'"SON & YOUNG Ic]ub’.‘"A(‘,le\'oim\d Plain Dealer. Massachuse! farmers have prised the v of the state of agriculture this sprin, tivity .in mun% hold of business, He reports that they sent out so many apple trees tl they have ex- hausted the supplies of the nurseries. They have set out thousands of other fruit trees alsé and indicate that they are* going to plant nearly twice as many acres to corn as in years gone by. The secretary is especially en- couraged over the corn prospect and he sees so many acres growing up to the tasseling stage that he draws a picture of Massachusetts in the fall well. supplied with corn without the usual aid of the west. Massachusetls is not alone in this revival of farming interest. The otfer states, particular- ly those to the north, are preparing for: the corn and the apple expositions that are to be arranged for the special ad- vertising of the fact that the old states are capable of producing more than twice as much as they have in past years on the farms.—Worcester Tele- gram. k A 3 Are You a “Booster?” Every city needs a “Bocsters' club.” It need not be formally organized, need have neither charter, constitution nor meeting place; all it needs is an am- bition to boost. Every citizen, man, woman and child, ought to be a mem- ber of the club, boosting his city by word and deed, in season and out, at home ana abroad. Its members should preach the ci advantages as a manufacturing tow as a shipping point, a delightful resi- dence place, a convention center, an excursionists’ Mecca. At home club members should urge the mate- rialization of every worthy plan for board by their @c- on local officials and see that they serve the public with faithfulness and efficiency. To the outside world the club should say: "Watch us grow.” At home they should see that actual growth keeps pace with the boast. Are you a rfiember of the ‘‘Boosters’ All Get It. Mr. Root is only getting the usual hazing that goes with the initiation of every cub senator.—Washington Post. THE CARE OF THE TEA KETTLE. Some people think; that because the tea- kettle never contains anything but clean water it need se!dom be washed. Every housewite who lives where water is hard, however, knows how the lime and other “salts * form a coating on the inside. This may be largely prevented, and the outside of the tea-kettle kept free from “soot” and grease, by washing, inside and outside, each morning, with hot water and Gold Dust. The hard lime and other salts are dissolved by the Gold Dust and the inside of kettle will be kept smooth much longer, if thus cared for. Be sure to rinse thoroughly with hot or warm water to remove all soapy water, then re-fill with cold water for heating. the | improvements, should keep close wawcn | Plans for Memorial Day — Games Schedulad for Saturday—Quinebaug Company Protests Against Sewer Outlet—First Rural Route Starts August 2, % Mrs. Mary Lotibardo 6! ‘Williman- tis is visiting Danielson relatives. Frederick Nash has been a recent visitor in Boston. Telephone Operators Entertained. Miss Katherine Aylward entertained the operators at the telephone ex- change at her home on “Reynolds street Thursday evening. % Attorney Charles A. Higgins of Chi- cago was in Danielson Thursday. John D. Murphy of Norwich has been a recent visitor in Danielson. Henry A. Rice of Marlboro, Mass., visited Danielson friends Thursday. g Memorial Sermon. Rev! R. 8. Cushman's sermon the Methodist church Sunday contain special references to Memorial ) day. > W. F. Davis, who. regently went to Montclair, N, J., to work on The Her. ald, is much pleased with ghe work. Going to Saranac Lake. Miss Olivine Milot is arranging to close her dressmaking rooms in the Phoenix building and will leave in a few days to spend the summer at Sar- anac Lake. i Saturday’s Games. Games scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut league for Saturday arc: Jewett City at Dayville, North Gros- at i venordale at Wauregan; Norwich- Taftville at Putnam. The games scheduled foy Memorial day call for all the teamg to play double headers and are as follows: \ 2 Morning games—Dayville at Waure= fgan; North Grosvenordale at Putnam; Taftville at Jewett City. Afternoon games—Wauregan and Dayville at Wildwood park; Putnam at’ North Grosvenordal Norwich- Taftville and Jewett City at Sachem park. A NUISANCE. PRI d » Quinebaug Company Complains Against Sewer Outlet. A notice has been filed by the Quin- ebaug company with the borough offi cials, calling attention to the sewer outlet into the Quinebaug river-ds a nuisance. The outlet is directly be- neath the Quinebaug bridge and all the sewage that passes through the borough sewerage s)stem is flowing into the river just above the dam, volluting the stream and causing un- desirable conditions. When 'the water is low. as it is apt to be during the summer months, and does' not flow A complete line of Li CHICKEN ROAST, DEVILED HA Chipped Beef, ‘ - and 10 cents a '] In Laces at 3 and 5 In Ribbons at 5 and Danielson, 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. from R. R, freigh¢ station at a point. tion. Boller capacity 200 h. p. ed and heated. With main shal Address for particulars 8 FACTORY for SALE or RENT 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. Modern mill construc- — . 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. 30 h. p. ehgi~e Light- Camping Season COME HERE FOR YOUR LUNCH SUPPLIES bbey's Tinned Meats. COTTAGE BEEF, M, ETIC,, ETC. Campbell's Condensed Soups, Fancy Crackers. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. | BIG VALUES In Hdmburg Edgings and Insertions at 5 yard cents a yard 10 cents a yard In Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery , at 10 cents a pair THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, 30 horse power. railroad junction. Only 300 feet Fine shipping - fting all in place, ox 147, Putnam, Conn. will ; over the dam, the discharge from the sewer pipe accumulates, with its at- tendant bad results, flows in part through the mil] canal, leaving a di agreeable odor. Immediate action may be taken-in the matter, as the warning for the special borough meeting to be held this (Friday) ‘evening contains a clause, to see what action the bor- ough will take in regard to changing the outlet of its Main street sewer and to see if the borough will vote to build the trunk line sewer from Main through Water street or land adja- cent théreto, across Franklin street, and through land of the Quinebaug company to a point below the Cold Spring, where an outlet into the Quin- ebaug can be provided, Here, again, the timely notice of the Quinebaug company becomes of- value as an aid tq the citizens in fixing & new location for the sewer outlet. The place near ; the Cold Spring, where it was intend- ed the sewer entrance into river was to be is not satisfactory to the mill company, as it_is in still water oopo- E their weave shed and the same objections madeMagainst - the location of the presend outlet would undoubt- ediy recyr at the one that has been congidered. A distance farther down the st m the water runs swiftly and would carry away the sewerage clean- 1y and without leaving a distressing stench. The Jower down the river site would be satisfactory to the mill com- pany. FOR CAMP MEETING | Rev. R. S. Cushman Sending Out No- tices of Epworth League Institute. , Rev. R’ S. Cihman is arranging the camp ground, August 9-12, under the auspices of the Norwich district Ep- worth league. He has prepared a circular containing the forewords on the approaching meetings. The pur- pose of the institute is stated as fol- low “This institute is the beginning of to meet the demand, as many of our pastors and summer school, within and at a v moderate where Christ Workers inspired and greatly helped many-— problems of the Ep- gue afid the church. An un- strong programme has been i at considerable expense. co-operation and earnest pray- an attempt iced by ers of all Christian people are solic- ited for the success of the institute ‘The membefs of the faculty are pcrsons of experience and reputation, and have been chosen because of their peculiar fitness to teach the special which they are to present. ;. re to the institute will be at | reduced rates: rooms and meals will be at moderate prices.’ The annual convention of the Dis- trict Epworth léague will be held in connection with the institute on the aftetnoon of August. 12 Benrnett-Mutty Marriage. Rosanpa Mutty and George both of Williamsville, were marrie at the Baptist parsonage on Wednesday aflternoon by Rev. Denton J. Neily. Miss Bennett MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES Programme to Be Followed in Dan- iefon Observance. Following is thq Memorial day pro- gramme, arranged for Danielson: Monday, May 31, McGregor post will assemble at G. A. R, hall at 7.30 a. m. and take a ’'bus for Brooklyn at 8 a. m. St. James' band will accom- pany them. Service at 9 a. m. in town hall at Brooklyn. The procession will form at G. A. R. { ball at 2 p. m., as follows, marching te town hall, where the Memorial day be held at 2.30: A. Potter, St exercises will Marshal, C. James’ band, Thirteenth , €. A. C, Mec- Gregor post, No. 27, G. A. R, speaker {and clergymen. | The exercises in town hall will be | as follows: Music by St. James’ band, Keller's American Hymn by schools, reading | of orders by C. A. Potter, adjutant, in- i vocation by Comrade A, C. Greene, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, by . schools, memorial dadress by Col. D. Flowers for e Brave, by 1 , music by the band. | Following the service in the hall the { cclumn will re-form and march to the | scldiers’ monument on Davis park, | where the monument will be decorated jand prayer offered by Rev. C. H. Bar- | ber. | The veterans will then proceed Ly carriages to Westfield cemetery, via Main to Hutchins, Hutchins to Me- chanics, Mechanics to North street, to Westficld cemetery, be placed on the where flowers will graves of the sol- diers and sailors, Taps will be sound- ed. The line will be re-formed and proceed to St. James' cemetery. The will be decorated and Then the veterans wily proceed, via M nics, Winter. Spring and Main streets, to G. A. R. hall, where refreshments will be served. RURAL ROUTE NO. scldiers’ graves taps sounded. 1 To Start from Danielson - Postoffice August 2. The first rural route from the Dan- ielson postoffice has been authorized by the postoffice department and it will, be established August 2. The route has a total length of 24.9 miles, and . extends over an area in South Killingly, near Sterling, down the Green Hollow road, as well as some territory near the Danlelson office. The carrier's salary will be $900 per year. Seven applications for carrier on the route have been received by Postmas- ter Potter. The examinations for the place are to be held June 26. Celd Water Sots. The Brooklyn Eagle publishes an awful warning against indiscreet in- dulgence. in ice water, citing the inci- dent that six champagne bucketfuls of the pernicious beverage were con- sumed by the guests at a dinner of a church Ladies’ Aid society, and that after the dinner there were “35 cases reported of something which felt akin to trouble brewed by green apples.” ‘The Eagle recommends that at the next ¢inner of this organization first aid be given by “something warming served from a teapot—for example, Jamaica ginger.” s Hughes No Junketer. One of the items in the New York i »udget vetoed by Governor Hughes is i $15,000 appropriation for the expense of the governor, his staff and a com- mittee of the legislature in attending the Seattlé exposition. A meost praise- worthy veto. It is in line with Gov- erndr Lilley’s refusal to spend a lot of to Washington for the inauguration.— ‘Waterbury American. Jungles of New York, . Hardly do for Colpnel Roosevelt to Le mayor of New York. He would call some large-necked man a liar and well, the perils of the jungle woula ve nothing to what he would find himself passing through.—New York Evening Telegram programme for the Epworth league institute and Christian Workers con- ference to be held at Willimantic | Death—Rain Compels the Postoonement of D. A. R. Memorial - John Mathieau of Webster was in Putmam Thursday. Miss Wheelock. is the guest of relatives in Southbridge, Miss C. M. Gale of Chicago has been the guest of Mrs. A, D. McIntyre, Rev. Welcome E. Bates of Mystic will preach mornlng and evening at the Baptist church Sun City Officials Invited. Mayor J. J. M has received an invitation from Adjutant Chauncey Morse of A, G. Warner post, G. A. R., for the city officials to attend the din- mer to be served in A, O, H. hall Me- morial day. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Kenyon hawe been visiting in Hartford. W. H. Letters is visiting with friends in Westerly. Manager J. B. Benoit and his Nor- wich-Taftville team are schednled to make their first appearance of the sea- son in Putnam, Saturday. Memorial Day Speakers. Speakers at memorial exercises in this section are: At Eastford, Hon. G. A. Hammond of Putnam and John Mc- ‘Ginley of New London: at East Wood- stock (Sunday), Rev. T. A. Turner; at Woodstock Hill, Rev. George F. Wa- ters. Rev. J. R. Stubberts, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church,will preach a,memorial sermon before the veterans of Williams post, G. A. R., of Mystic, in the ‘Baptist church at that place on Sunday. A hearing on the appilcation of the administrartrix de bonis non for an or- der of sale of all or part of the real estate of Benjamin Whipple, late of Putnam, has been fixed for June 7, at the probate office. Spanish War Soldiers to Parade. The newly organized body of Span- ish War Veterans, Camp Alfred W. Merriam, No. 16, of this city, will make their first public appearance as a body Sunday morning, when they will at- tend service with the members of the G. A. R, at the Baptist church. They will also partieipate in the exercises on Memorial day. Holiday Hours at Postoffice. The postoffice hours for Monday are as follows: Office op from 6.30 a. m. to 12 m., and from 5.30 to 7 p. m. No money order business will be transact- ed and the rural service will be sus- pended for the day. The ¢ carriers will make a morning delive; and col- lection. Ten Members Receive Degree. Cargill council, Knights of Columbus, advanced ten members to the seccond degree Thursday etvening. The cere- mony was witnessed by visiting mem- bers from nearby councils, and they were much interested in the work. At 10 o’clock all the knights were serv- ed a lunch at Rita's. P. H. 8. to Play Woodstock. Woodstock Academy and Putnam High school will contend for homors on the baseball field this (Friday) aft- ernoon., when the Woodstock boys will come over to Putnam for the game. Auction at Arnold Farm. H. M. Clemence of Worcester was auctioneer at a sale of horses, cattle and farming equipment at the Arnold farm, near the Windham County Tem- porary Home for Children, Thursday. M'COMBER DEATH Recalled by Al’;‘;l( 'M-du in Woed- stock on Thursd, There was a revival of interest in the McComber death mystery and a flurry of excitement in this city Thurs- day afternoon among those who heard a story that an arrest had been made over in Woodstock in connection®with the case. The arrest was made, but it had no important bearing on the mys- tery. A simple minded fellow named Cawley was arrested by Deputy Sher- in l. H. Healey. The man has been going about West Woodstock and other parts of the town trying to do business in old coins, which he claims to be collecting. He made irresponsible remarks to t of- he was a detective working on _the McComber case, and talked about the dead man until his stories tried the nerves of the good people In the section. His arrest, for the pur- post of investigation, followed. It was learned that the man has been living in'a part of the town of Woodstook for about three years and that he is fect that an eccentric, harmiless character. He was released. As ‘to how McComber died, the Woodstock pdople generally have come to regard it as a case of sulcide. Dance for All-Silks Minstrels. The members of the cast that made up the “All-Silks” minstrels, which was presented recently for the benefit of the Day-Kimball hospital, enjoyed a dance in Odd = Fellows’' hall Thursday evening. Music was by the Morse or- chestra. Taylor's Souvenir in Cornerstone. A copy of the last issue of Taylor's Legislative Souvenir was placed among “pother things in the cornerstone of the gtate library and court building at Hartford this week. D. A. R. TO DECORATE. Will Mark Graves of Revelutionary Sold Today. Owing to the rain of Thursday the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, did not observe the revoiu- tionary soldiers’ memoriai Jay as plan- ned, but will observe it today. The daughters leave this city for West Thompson cemetery at 1.55 p. m., and for the Grove street cemetery at 3.55. At each cemetery the graves of the revolutiohary soldiers, which have re- cently been designated by a marker and a flag, will be decorated with wreaths. A hundred anJd seventeer. graves of revolutionary soldiers have been veri- fie dand flaged by the Elizabeth Poster Putnam chapter, D. A. R., and are in the cemeteries as follows: Old Cov- entery 31, Grove street 1, West Thomp- son 25, Woodstock Hill 20, Pomfret 24, Abington 16. City Notes. Miss Ruth Daniels returned on Thursday to New York, where she will resume her duties as nurse in the | Roosevelt hospital. Dr., James M. Kent, Mrs. Kent and their daughter, Dorothy, of New York, are guests of Dr. and®Mrs. J. B. Kent in Church street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Towne gave a whist party Wednesday evening. Miss May Wheslock has returned from a week’'s visit in Uxbridge, Mass. Elizabeth Wheelock is the guest of relatives in Abington. At the prayer meeting in the Second Congregational chapel Thursday even- ing Acts 27: 27 to 44, was studied. Ju Ja Ranch. A former guest at Ju Ja ranch, where Mr. Roosevelt has been, says it “con- Connecticut's money in taking troops | tains everything that could be foumd in @n American first class hotel, from an tificial ice plant to the very last word in electric lighting. I have lain In beil there reading by the light of a 16- candle lamp with green shaded covers and everything up to date, while the juungle noises sifted through & window at my elbow. McMillan has ossried the devices of modern life up to the very doors of the llon’s den. ‘ou can Kkill lions within five miles of the porches,"—Waterbury