Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1909, Page 9

Mflflvm JQ Ah pmob placed on the mnr‘:ekn;mwmto Coe ‘Park, Torr ‘bearing flxe following incrbfifll % “COE HBHOR&L RA&K “The homestead fo Lyman Wetmére Coe and. his wife, Eliza Seymour Coe, given in their. v to the town of Torrington by thelr children, Edward Turner Coe, Seymgur Coe -and Adelaide Coe God!ze) to make known the source and purpose of this gra- cious gift to the community, perpetu- ating the memory - of the noble and bcnefll‘ent lives, this stone is dedicat- Bar Harbor Express to Stop at Put- m-m c. A.-U. Convention to Begin on Labor Day—Mercury Climbs to 84 Degrees. Frank M. Mm New York \ is visiting at his hom in this city. Dr. E. ‘has been at Willi- mantic, -thndln" a meoting of the pension g board for Wind- ham count: Dr. BE. M. Harris of Providemce has friends at Putoam 'nmrldn) morning. Henry Pel- lette nl; celebrant of !he mn:tr:qmdn: mass. There was ar e attendanc of relatives and m-n:?' The bearers were Patvick Morun, k Moran, {s Edward Moran, Thcmas Moran illiam Ray and Michael Weaver. Buria] was in St. James' cemetery. HONOR LIST. High School Pupils Who Led April and May, we More Tramps Sent to J ! _ neral of John Caffery—Highest . Stand Pupils at High School—First Huif Holiday for Dayville Merchants. Mrs, George l?. Bemis and daughter are vislfi)x? rehflve! in South Fram- ingham, Mass. YOU SHOULD has been spending a few days m New Yonk. Mrs. Chauncey Morse is the guest f relatives in elson. Joseph I‘Awel;e, who has been yisit- uring ing at his home in Danielson, retirned to Waterbury Thursday. " Bring Us Your Frescriptions There is no Physician in Norwich but who can hovuvllly tell you that ¥ou can have your prescriptions safely and accurately filled at The Lee & ©Osgood Co's. Many leading physi- cians of the city greatly prefer that you shall do so, because of a definite knowledge concerning the ALWAYS- TO-BE-RELIED-UPON cur drugs and chemicals, combined with an accuracy as UNDEVIATING AS TIME ITSELF, The Lee & Osgood Co. 131-133 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. quality - of may28daw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 2562. oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, -25-27 Franklin Jjan22daw nxch or poor or proud and handsome, E\cn you can read this Chanson, B y no law of luck or chances, Ew-ry tooth you save enhances. Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes rem.-kh(, = Lire's prolonged and health extended, E\'el‘y time a tooth is mended, Y ou will find your joy remended, Dentist 1 ymy crown” Every art by art conceals it, Hn‘\ure gave all in good season, reveals it, Tee(h to eat with, minds to reason, #= it her fault, yours or mine, 8 hall their 1oss be mine or thine, “Thou shait know in all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Street apr20d Grand View Sanitarium -for the treatment of Mental and Nerv- | ous Diseases, with separate and do- f-u.ho‘ department for Alcocholin and yDrug Habits. Address Grand View Sanitarium, @elephone 6876 Norwich, Conn. IySMWE Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for so many | wof the people in Norwich and vicinity ‘comln‘ to us for photographic work, There are as mgny styles as colors in ‘the rainbow, and it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we #o the rest ard at the right price, too. Laignton Bros., ®pposite apr26d Whes For (VAAL O ness velite ihe Bublic. 2 7 o, ol e i ";; Norwich Savings Society. | “Tradz with U5 and Save Mongy” TRADE AT THE Baston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - « =« CONN. Our store is over crowded with all the new styles and of the highest qual- ity of goods at bargain prices. of the late shipments include Some Ladies’ Wash Suits, Princess Dresses, Children’s Wash Suits (age 1 year to 14 year sizes), Ladies’ Kimonas, 15¢, and 50c, 25¢, 29¢, 38c Long Kimopas, 59. bt 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 50¢ 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. KMECH, Manager. Lace Bargain! One thousand (l.ObO) yards PURE | LINEN TORCHON LACES from one to three inches | wide, with Insertions match while they last, per yar 5 cents R e ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, --- - - - Comn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes gnd.Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville. Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telepnons 69-3L aprldMWEawl to E by _the town of M.CMVIH" e after by millions of little in your blood — those corpuscles constantly fighting for you.' If this-army is well fed and hellthy and stro: lhle i attacking you ev: aHood’l,g:nlm free!from or will cure you of scrofula eclem-, rheumatism, catarrh, anem that tired feeling and nll such mlmeml 0 mistake >wil| be made in selecting THIS school as the one to attend. THE NEW LONDON" Pasmess Qlcge Catalogue for tiie asking. Summer Styles Call and examine our line of Worsteds and Serges for your next Suit. Our prices are the lowest, quality and workmanship the best, J Give us a trial. The Johnson Co. Merchant Tailors, 65 Broadway.’ Torrington, in your bodily :ytum Is looked , by taking Hot?‘ illa, it wil dmythennmno- rde of germ-enemies that are oment of your life. will keep you Mrs. George emxult of Providencs is vl-ittn. Danlelson friends. William Bennett of Taunton, former- nager of the Daniclson divition of outhem New England Teléphone was a visitor in Danielson Thursdsy. Charles O. Gilbert of East Douglas visited relatives in Daniclson "Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs./John Tigue of Hopkin- ton, Mass., were with relatives in Lan- ielson Thursday. Mrs, Marcus Wood is entertaining Mrs. Chauncey Mors2 of Putnam. Patrick Sheehan of Brockton, for- merly of Danielson, has been calling on fricnds in town. Miss Edith Greenlaw, who has been the guest- of Mrs. Gilbert Kelley, re- turned Thursday to her home in Mill- bridge. Me Mrs. Emily W. Bailey of Providence, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bégjamin L, Bailey, has returned to Providence. . Ear] Gilbert of Jewett City was in Danielson Thursd: John: Fournier is in Springfield, Mass., where he was called by the ill- ness of a . Charles E‘r‘gne of PEimville -will Jeave that place to make his home witt Lis grand-on, Barl Greene, in Worces- ter. Summer, Camp at the Lake. Prof. and M#s. Herbert Loomis ana son Philip of New Britain have estab- lished a-camp for the summer at Alex- 2nder’s lake. { Dr. J. N. Perreault of Manchester, N. H. is in Danieson, Mrs. Herbert French of Attleboro was the guest of Danielson friends Thursday. Thomas Curtis was in Boston Wed- nesday. Miss Mollie Brown has returned to Naugatuck after a visit with Dauici- son friends. Frank A. Moore has purchased a new motorcyele. Charles Matthews of T7xbridge, Mass,. as in Danielson Thursday. ] w FUNERAL. J0hn c:ffery The funeral of John Caffery of Elm- ville was held from St. Mary's church 10 Cents Next Wednesday we will our have on sale at each of stores = 144 TIN DISH PANS » 3 size! --lO‘-quart, 14-quart and 17-quart Wednesday Sale Price 10 ceats each Not more than one of a size sold to a customer. Sale begins at 7 a. m. and continues during the day until all are sold. THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, Camping Season COME HERE FOR YOUR LUNCH SUPPLIES A complete line of Libbey's Tinned Meats. CHICKEN ROAST, COTTAGE BEEF, DEVILED HAM, EIC., EIC. Campbell's Condensed Soups, Chipped Beef, Fancy Crackers. The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. FAGTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft,, 3 story and basement. from R. R. freigh¢ station at a railroad junction. point. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern construction. “With main -shafting all in place. Address for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Cond. ed and heated. 30 horse power. Only 300 feet Fine shipping Modern mill construc- 30 h. p. engine. Light- The honor list of the students in Kilingly High school for April and May, rank based on study achieve- ments, is as follow: Highest Honors: James, Marion , Pray. Juniors—A. White, B. Viall, R. Smith, R. Preston, Da. V. Burroughs. Florence Hop- king, Laura Jacobs, Rachel Preston, Fannie Keach. hmen—Maud An- derson, Aurors .Bealanger, Paul Shap- man, Corinne Leclaire, Mabel Morrison, John O'Neill, Dorothy P Lester Shippee. Honors: Seniors—ZylIphia JTilda Williams. Colvin, Junjors—. dolley. Barber, J. Berriman. Sophs—Dorothy Benneit, Methe] Stanton. Earl Wood. Freshmen — Winifred Hinns, Mildred Goodhall, \ Band of Gypsies in the Borough. A 'gypsy caravan added a picturesqu2 touch to the street scene Thuxsday af- ternocn. The women of the party were a gaudily appareéled Jot and though they were a little shy of the latest millinery modes they succeeded in holding the attention of about every- one in the business section during the time they were in town, which was short--and ~ long enmough, too. The band is traveling with a number of teams. dren They had enough smnall chil- along to stick a kindergarten, and they were not affiizted with stage fright, either. TEe band is camping in places ‘where the authorities will per- mit them the privilege and ‘are willing to take the chance. TWO MORE TRANMPS Arrested on Thursday — Added to 96 Prisoners at Brooklyn Jail. When it gomes to bagging game, President Roosevelt and the members of his African expedition haven't got much _on the constables in the north end of the town of Killingly, and somne of the specimens they are bringing down (to Danielson) yare aading varie- t Patrick Hayes of the po- lice torqo has been doing day duty a part’ of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Kenney of Southbridge have be¢n guests of Put- Miss J. Loul Kenyon of Seuth ‘Woodstock is the guest of Mrs. Jo- sephine Bartlett. visited Putnam relatives Thursday. M C. H. Edson left Thursday x(:;glrnlnt to vhh relatives in Akron, 0. Benjamin L Sidley of” Readvijle, Mass., was the guest ul friends in 1] city Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Alilard is visiting In ‘Woonsocket. BAR HARBOR EXPRESS To Begin ' Season June 22—Both Trains Stop at Putnam. The Bar Harbor expresses will go on for the summer season on June 22, The southbound train leaving Worcester at a. m. will be due in Putnam at 0 & m. and the north bound train be due here at 12.37 #. m., arriving in Worcester at 1.30 Both trains will stop in Putnam to take passengers. The new summer passenger service will be instituted Sunday. Saturday’s League Games, Games scheduled in the Bastern Connecticut league for Saturday are Dayville: and Norwich-Taftville at Sachem park; Putnam at Wauregen, and Jewett City at North Grosvenor- dale. Grove Street to Be Decorated. In connpection with the carnival fer the Day-Kimball hospital, Grove street will be decorated from School to King streets and the illumination will be on such a scale as to give a real carnival appearance. Sunday Business at Park and Lake. It looks as if the Putnam pesple 250th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION of the Founding of Norwich, July 5th and 6th ty to the collection at Brooklyn jall. Four more prisopers were brought in by Constables Louis Barstow and Hu- gene Gibney Thu morn mak- ing an even dozen from the “hunting grounds” in one raid. Ten of them went to jail In the afternoon after be- ing tried before Deputy Judge Tucker in the town courft and receiving sen- tences of thirty da each, They de- served more and would have received | it, too, had not the already ovarcrowded condition of tke jail prohiblted giving them longer terms. There are 96 cells in the jail and every one contained & prisoner Thurs- day morning. The arrivals from, Dan- ielson during the afternoon taxed the capacity of the jail to ite limit. This cong m of affairs s not in any way pleasing to thes authorities. Not one- half of the prisoners can be worsed %o cdvantage. Most of them: get in & va- cation period in which to brace up and go out and create more troubla. The tramp nuisance has become so disagreeable, however, thdt this class are going to be made to glve this tewn | a wide berth Killingly has a reputation now of being anything but a tramps’ paradise among the knighis of the road. What they are likely to get here in the fu- ture will strengtlen their opinion. Half Holiday at Dayville. For the first time this season the business men of Dayville who make a practice of closing Thursday after- noons during June, July and August enjoyed a half holiday. Letters Uncalled For. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed at the local postoffice: Miss Emma Ruden, F. J. Daniels, Wallace Jones, Borough Briefs. Mrs. Stephen Macdonald of lLeomins- ter, Ma as been a recent visitor in Danielson. Chalmer 8. Lord has purchased a lo* at Oakland each and will build a cottage there this summer. Mrs. C. H. Pellett has been the guest of relatives in Lowall, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richroond have been guests of relatives at Clinton, Mass. Must Keep Himself. The French court has decided that Mme. Gould-Castellane de Sagan is to keep the children. That, however, is not the real peint behind the suit, which really was to find out who keeps the father.—Pittsburg Dispatch. | CUREDITCHINGHUMOR Big, Painful Swellings Broke and %id Not Heal —Suffered 3 Years. TORTURES YIELD TO CUTICURA “Little black swellings were scattered over my face and neck and they would leave little black scars that would itch 80 I couldn’t keep from soratching them. Larger swellings would appear and my clothes would stick to the lfi I went to a doctor, but the troul only got worse. By this time it was all over my arms and the upper part of my body in swellings as large as a dollar. It wasso Eun!ul that I could not bear to lie on my The second doctor stopped the swellings, but when they broke the places would not heal. I bought a set of the Cuticura Remedies and in less than a week some of the places were nearly well. T continued until I had used three I am sound and weil. three rs. O. L. ‘Wilson, Puryear, Tenn., Feb. 8, 1908.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. Boston. SPECIAL at* the Mill Remnant Store, 201 West Main Street, a lot of Fancy Silks for evening and wedding dresses, all colors, at low prices; also Latest Stvle Dregss o:-. uslins and Cotton Goods half price. Come and see them. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St feb27a JOEN BLOOM. “When in Doubt” come here and seiect your Spring Over- coat and Sul: from my showing of Choice Woolens. / C. H. Nickerson, 128 Main Si. Prop. who have been wanting to buy such refreshments as fruit, soda, ice cream and candy on Sundays will have the opportunity during the summer months if they want to take the trou- ble to ride to Wildwook park or Web- ster lake. At those resorts the usual custom of selling rofreshments om Sunday will prevall. STATE C. T. A. U, Dates of Convention Changed—Te Be- gin on Labor Day. At the request of the state secre- tary of the C. T. A. V., the Dv the. state conwention Putnam have been lq’- tember 5, ¢ and 7. nt will include Labor dhy e doubtedly result in increasing tendance, as many desire to who could not come here on any other day except the hoiWay. Removing Unused Rails. Down at Dayville a q‘flon of the street railway running Irom l*v‘- corner to the steam road s de- ing removed, This ucucn was t in when the road was budit, but not been used since the loap and ley bridge over the steam road was built. The track is takep out in order that the rallg be sent else- where to be used in oonstruetion worlk, Entertainment for Mibernlans. Putnam divisien, No, 1, A, O. i e arranged for th‘rty on for the membérs next Sunday after- noon after the regular meonshly busi- ness meeting. Resent Manager Bencit’s Protest. The management of the Putnam team does not take kindly teo 8 pro- tesg Manager Benoit of the Norwich- Taftville team has fled with the league secretary l‘llm the of Pitcher Rivard th the {m It lo0ks like merry timed if Manager Benoit urges his peotest to be con- sidered by a league meeting. The feeling in Putnam seems to 1. that Rivard has as much right to play with Putnam as severa] other players in the league have to play an the teams of which they ar® members. Bed of Quicksand Delays Werk. A bed of quicksand has been encoun- téred where excavations are being made for the foundations to sup the new water wheel at the mill of the French River Textile company up in Mechanicsville, The quicksand has caused delay in carrying on the work. The high tension motors to be used in developing power have arrived at the piant. Noted Here and There. Charles Sharon of Woreester has come to Putnam to jeim the force at the City hotel. Louis Mathieu of Webster spent Thursday in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. E. Tibbetts have gone to Somersworth, N, H., for a lengthy stay. The temperature touched 84 day- afternoon, the highest reached this season, A band of gypsies that was in Dan- ielson Thursday afternoon left that place to come to Putnam. They a an undesirable aggregation and ha not been cordially welcomed an where in this section. The fire department will be better equipped to make quick changes from wet to dry hose on their wagon wh-n the 800 feet of new hose is recelvec Thurs- point Hartford Central Auacutlon to: Meet in Simsbury. A meeting of the Hartford Central assoviation is to be held Monday, June 7. at the home of Rev. Clayton J. Potter, in Simsbury. The business meeting will be held at 11.45 o'clock in the morning and will be followed by a lunch served by the ladies of the church, At the afternoon session Rev. Mr. Potter will give a review of Den- ny’s “JeSus and the Gospels,” and Rev 5. K. Mitchell will read a paper on the “Treatment of the Life of Christ during the Past 75 Years." Mother's Way. A New York mothers' club wants to establish a fathers’ day, a day on which father can freely emnjoy himself. And no doubt mother is wliling to go along and help him do it.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. 6“le'llstrl|ord.——Orl Snnd:.yd gm. ver Wwas arres running his car while intoxicated