Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 9

No matter how long ithas been gray of healthy hair. B;pl-i tgm;:‘h thy ts 3 druff. soft and glossy. Re- fuse all substitutes. 2} times as much §n $1.00 as 50c. size. — THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. a Grand View Sanitarium For the treatment 8f Mental and Nerv- ous Diseases, with separate and do- tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits, Address Grand View Sanitarium, elephone 675. NorwichyCom\. JySMWEF Lee & Osgood’s A Good Place To Trade. It Is An Interest- ing Faet, That Whenever . a man or woman staris with us, whether it is only with his PRESCRIPTIONS, or his enlire DRUG NECESSITIES, ‘He Continues With Us, - He likes the QUALITY, the PRICES ‘and the SERVICE. HOW ABOUT YOU ? The Lee &—();good Co. 131-133 MAIN STREET. Are you constipated ? Is your liver Anactive? Have you headaches ? “{Then try ‘Lee’s Liver Granuiles 1 Guaranteed to do the work. Price 20 cents. fJunsdaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Melephone 263, oct10d Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankiia Jan22daw 0 mistake will be made in selecting THIS school - as the one to attend. siness lle;'ge, RABrubech, fr, New Londour. Conn, Catalogue for t'ie asking. L. L. CHAPMAN, 18-20 Bath, Street, Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL A pumber of Buggy Harness —atee $9.50 A good value and worth $12.00 of anybody's money, may29daw WHEN yon want to put. before the' ic, “til now, from®$4.00 pair down to 48¢c | FOUR THOUSAND AMATEUR Bargain! One tl{ousand (1,000) yards | PURE LINEN TORCHON LACES from one to three iaches wide, with Insertions to match, while they last, per yard S cents x - “Trade with U3 and Save Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Comn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Teleyhone 18-2 Reasons WHY YOU % SHOULD TRADE AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = = CONN. Our store is over crowded with afl| the new uylu‘ and of the highest qual- i ity of goods at bargain prices. Some of the late shipments include { Ladies’ Wash Suits, i Princess Dresses, | Children’s Wash Suits (age 1 ,ycar| to 14 year sizes), Ladies’ Kimonas, 15¢, 25¢, 29¢, 38c and 50¢, . Long Kimonas, 59¢. Entire new stock of Parasels for ladies and children, Summer Hosiery, Gloves and Ugderwear. 3 “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 heen shewn un- pair—just received from the makers. Special Ribbon Sale this month. The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. y ] FOW TYANL T0 put ypur Dusie afcre thie public, there is no me- um better than tnrough the advertis- columns of Zue Sulieun. X ' - THERE 18 no aavertising medium in tern Connecticut eaunal to The Bul- for business results A ACTORS AND ACTRESSES In Outdoor Spectacular Repres tions of Church Histery Episodes. London, June 10.—The English church-pageant, whieh will consist of the rendering in outdoor semz of a series_of spectacular repr of cpisodes of chureh history,- was opened on the grounds of Fulham pal- ace, overlooking the Thames, at Put- ney, today. patronage of the Archbishop of Can- terbury and the arcubishop of York, was organized with the idea of pop- ularizing the history of the church, affording instruction to the masses, and incidentally bringing financial as- sistarice to various state charities. The presentations will be given at 8 p. m. and 8 p. m. *ur six days. The history of the church, from the earliest times down to the present, will be depicted by a body of about four thousand am- ateur actors and actresses. The palace grounds gre splendidly adapted to this purpose and the rendering of various scenes with the old palace as a back- The pageant, which is under the | «\ o 20 £ Denver, June 10.—It is & fraudulent use of the m;.fll for any one in the interest of strikers to write to strfke breakers offering them positions in ofher towns- when such positions do | not really exist. = This was the decision of the federal court yesterday in the case of Thomas | Hill, a member of the Machinists’ un-, ion, who _was char; with influencing non-union men em; ed by the Den- ver & Rio Grande railroad during the machinists’ strike fo leave the city on the promise of work in Kansas City. The evidence showed that the pros- pective work in Kansas was pure fic- tion. Hill's attorneys will appeal. During the 30 vears of asbestos pro- duction Canada, which leads the world in- the output of this mineral, has pro- Jduced $20,000,000 worth. will save you from prices. patronage. reduce your cost df Your Money and Our Store cial wires crossed. This business is being built on the un- beatable combination of honesty and fair We sell good Groceries—staple and fancy —on a basis that should command your You owe it to yourseif to get in touch with a business system that will _ - . . PROMPT, SATISFACTORY SERVICE AT... The Danielson Cotion Co. Store, ' MAIN STREET, DANIELSON- getting your finan- living. - China Fruit Dishes Large size, suitable for-a Befry, Fruit or Salad Dish, 10 inches in dizmeter, 2% inches deep.: fine decoration, good,-heavy china, worth 30c to 40c. NEXT WEDNESDAY'S SALE PRICE 10 Cents Each. Not more than two to a customer. ~Sale begins at 7 a. m. and continues uatil lot is sold. -~ THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Danieison, Putnam, 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. from R. R, freigh¢ station at a point. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern FACTORY for SALE or RENT 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. construction. ed and heated. With main shafting ail in place. - Address for particulars Box 41, Puinam, Conn. 30 horse power. railroad junction. Only 300 feet Fine shipping Modern mi!l construe- 30 h. p. engine. Light- YOURSELF WITH PRICES WITHIN® EASY Do not rely ON YOUR NEIGHBOR FOR THE L'QE OF HIS LAWN MOWZSER THIS SUMMER, WHEN YOU CAN,OWN ONE WITH VERY LITTLE EXPENSE! ENCE IN LAWN MOWERS IS JUST A8 GREAT AS THE DIFFER- ENCE BETWEEN BLACK AND WHITE. DON'T BE DECEIVED AS TO THE QUALITY OF A MOWER BECAUSE IT HAS A COAT OF BRIGHT PAINT, AS IT 1S THE QUALITY OF THE MECHAN- ICAL PARTS THAT TELLS THE STORY. J. P. Barstow & Co. HAVE A LARGE LINE OF UP-TO-DATE LAWN MOWERS WHICH ARE MARKED EXCEEDINGLY LOW WHEN THE QL'ALITY OF THE MACHINE IS CONSIDERED. AFTER YOU'VE LOOKED ALL AROUND — A VISIT TO OUR STORE THA? “’E’ HAVE A LINE OF THESE GO'ODS THAT ARE RIGHT Wy not have your stove stored for th summer? THE DIFFER- WILL CONVINCE YOU REACH OF ALL. 4 ¢ .y DANIELSON Change in Leaving Time of Providence ‘Cars—New Fire Station Still Un- - furnished — Borough to Enforce Speed Laws—Basketball Team Re- \ ceives Trophy. .. Rev. G. A. Ferguson of Putnam will hold services at the Advent chapel on Sunday afternoon, Henry C. St. Laurent of Woonsock- et was the guest of friends in Daniel- son Thursday. . Oliver Jacobs and Roy Keach are at Oakland beach for a few days. J. Eugene Cocrane of Boston is a visitor in town today (Friday). F. E. Warren has purchased an au- tomobile, . Finger Crushed. Fred Gamache, a loom fixer at the Danielson Cotton company miil, has a crushed finger, injured while setting up machinery. Graduation Notices Mailed. Secretary Harry J. Hyde has sent out the annual notice, relative to the graduation exercises and reception, to all members of K. H. 8. Alumni asso- ciation Miss Mamie Dunn of Bridgeport is recovering from an illness at the home of -her mother, Mrs, J. J. Dunn, on Main st £ liamsville company as a car- penter, is spending a vacation at his home in Newfoundland. #The foundations for the garage for F. 8. Kennedy have been completed. Providence Cars to Start Earl Beginning Monday, the time of the Providence cars leaving Danielson will be changed to 25 minutes before the hour, instead of 20 minutes before the hour, as at present. - The cars will get away five minutes earfier in order'not to interfere with the running time of the half-hourly carg on the Putnam division, which are scheduled to leave here at 20 min- utes before each hour, between 1 and § p. m. Renovating Putnam House. The Putnam house at Brooklyn, now mwned by E. M. M. Marlor, is being at in condition for the summer open- ing. Injuries Were Not Serious. Ifred Webb of Brooklyn, who was ) acked ‘by a Jersey bull and by the animal's korns, is recovering from the experi- Complaint 'of Hoodlums in the Park. The hoodlum element that in previ- rs hag selected Davis park for hoisterous conduct, is filling a return late this summer. Some of the coarse nd remarks that residents about i are forced to hear during the ng hours will excite many omplaints. New Fire Station Still Ungccupied. e central fire station remained unfinished and the members of the department are wondering when they will be privileged to occupy their new quarters, Minnetexit hose company members enjoved a smoke talk in, Borough hall A hursday evening. Funds are being secured for the arection of the Pemftecostal church on the lot on Academy street recently purchased by the clurch society as a site for. the new house of worship. BOROUGH OFFICIALS Authorize Bail:ff to Enforce Laws Re- lating to Motor Vehicles. A regllar meeting of the court of y sses was held Wednesday eve- ) Warden W. I Bullard presided and Burgesses C. B. Wheatley, W. A. Burrows, Damase Boulias, B. (. Hop- kins and Clerk Wesley Wilson were present, On motion of W. A. Burrows, it was that all requigitions for sup- plies for the different departments of the borough should be handed to the per committee for their considera- 1, and no orders placed for sup- of any nature without the ap- pro of the warden or proper com- mittee, and that all bills contracted in the name of the borough be approved by the proper committee or court of burgesses hefore being paid. 3, Wheatley offered a motion, which was adopted, .that the secre- tary of the board be instructed to of- fer for sale the borough hall building, the fire s i bell and tower on Cen- ter stree and the offers that are re- ceived: are subject to the approval of the warden and court of burgesses. A motion by W. A. Burrows was providing that the borough > requested to enforce the ob- nce of the motor vehicle law re- garding reckle driving, displ lights and registration numbers so that the borough by-laws ‘regar: ing playing ball in the streets be en- forced. The following bills were approved W. D. Logee $7, S. 2, Thomas E. Burrows $10, Marlow 314, C. W. Flagg F. Armington $25. Burroughs & Hopkins $9. F. E. Bitgood $1.25, E. H. Keach & Co. $8.02, Crystal Water Co. $3, Thomas Bradford $3.50, R. C. Young $10.50, People’s Light & Power 3 , W. H. Judson $1.50, Young of 8. P. Davis and oth- ers, for petter fire protection on Fur- t, was referred to the fire for investigation and re- section of Furnace street petition is without The port, mentioned in the hydrant protection. Building permits were granted Hor- ace Kennedy, for an addition to his office, and to the Jacobs Manufactur- ing company, for an addition to their hoiler house. United With Church in 1860. Miss Emma F. Alexander, who died last Sunday in Danielson, was the oldest member of the Dayville Congre- gational church, with which she united in 1860. She was also the last mem- ber of her family. PRIZE BANNER Received by High School Basketball Team. The silk banner which was won by the Killingly high school basketball team, champions of the Windham county Interscholastic league, has been received and placed in the school library with other athletic trophies. Unclaimed Letters. ' Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Daniélson postoffice: Mrs. J. Jennie Works, A. J. Denison, Louis Guay, Dora Lebourf, Jimmy Shirington. The tent services of the Pentecostal church that proved so successful last year, will be resumeqd this summer. Louis Gay. an employe at White's bottling works, has a bad gash in his arm, caused by the bursting of a soda bottle. The Right Rev. Dr. Frederick J. Kinsman, the new Episcopal bishop of Delaware, in his first address to a -dio- cesan” convention endeared himself to many a country rector by coming out flatly with the declaaration that “the minimum salary of a minister should | be $1,000 a year and a ‘house.” Consul J. F. Dewell of Melbourne ‘| reports the discovery in the Australian state of Victoria of a large deposit of PUTNAI Methodist Church to Observe Chil- dren’s Sunday—Knights of King Ar. thur and Danielson Y. M. C. A. May Have Summer Camp—Interest in Rivardo’s Case. E. C. Rogers was a visitor in Wil- limantic Thursday. Alumna of Wellesley. . Mrs. Leon T. Wilson goes to Welles- ley college today to attend the tree day exrcises. Mrs. Wilson is an alum- na of the college, class of '03. Mrs. W. H. Longdon is entertaining Mrs. Anne Bugbee of Webster. Comes from Jrovidence. Rev. C. A. Reney, who comes to Putnam from Providence, 48 the new pastor at the Pentecostal church. Frank C. Birch of Spencer, Mass., was the guest of friends in Putnam on Thursday. Miss Anna Dunn of Danfelson visit- ed in Putnam Thursday. Edward J. Carpenter has purchased the Whipple farm at Putnam ights. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, Mary Gardner this (Friday) afternoon. Worked R. A. M. Degree. Putnamn chapter, No. 41, R. A. M., held a convocation Thursday evening for work in the Royal Arch degree. A collation followed the exemplification of the degree. To Hear Worcester Preacher. Members of the colored order of 0da Fellows and Household of Ruth who live in Putnam and surrounding towns wil! go to Danielson Sunday evening to hear a sermon to be delivered by Rev. G. M. Perry, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Worcester, Mrs. Mary Bixby, who has been in California for some time, {8 coming east to spend the summer in Bast Woodstock. CHILDREN'S SUNDAY. Order of Service to Be Followed at M. E. Church, At the Methodist church on Sunday children’'s day will be observed, and in the evening at 7 o'clock the following programme will be given: March, Onward, Christian Soldiers, and Welcome Song, junior and pri- mary department; prayer, Rev. E. W. Belcher; anthem, choir; We Thank Him, Miss Cunningham's clas: The Bird and the Bee, Bertha Richardson; Like Sand on the Seashore, Helen De- vir duet, June Song, Misses Grace Lawton and Merwin %utler; Scatter Sunbeams, Ruth Cutler; Children's Day, Thomas Richmond; Garlands M' Daisies, junior girls; We Thank Him, Wyman Richardson; The Reason Why, Florence Darling; solo, Miss Ethel Brown; The Maker of All Things, Ran- som Gascoigne; Welcome, Happy Chil- dren's Day, Ethel Hughes, Esther Franklin; chorus, June Time, Florence Darling, Alice Edson, Samuel Walsh, Ear! Hughes; A Dalsy Girl, a Daisy son; Mildred Rice; Brooke, Boy, Alice Devine, Francis Rie The Busy duet, Sunbeams, Roses, Dorris Forward cher; solo, Consider the Lilles, Miss Grace Bennett: remarks, pastor; con- tribution exercise, Wesley Belcher, Ta- nette Gilbert, Charlotte Botham, Willle Wi collection; closing hymn; ben~ To Send Flawers to Hospital. The ladies of Brooklyn are con- templating sending flowers to the Dayv-Kimball hospital this summer. Tn past vears theiladies have sent floral offerings to a flower mission in Boston, but this vear hope to be able to extend their work. The price of striotly fresh eggs is again on the jump, and some sellers, were asking 27 and 2% cents Thursday, a rather high price considering the time of the year. The continued rainy weather has tn- terfered to some extent with the progress of the work of slminating the grade crossing near Pomfret. May Have Summer Camp on Mason's Island. Plans are under consideration for es« tablishing a summer camp on Mason' Island. near Noank, at which boys the Knights of King Arthur of this city and the Y. M. C. A. of Danielson may spend some of the weeks of their summer vacation. 8. of V., Camp Projected. Commander W. B. Whittemore of A. . Warner post, G. A. R., {s interested in forming a camp of Sons of Vet- erans in Putnam. Alexander's Lake has some new pow- er boats, owned by cottages, added to its fleet this year. Tramps Keeping Ayay. The recent raids on hobo camps near Dayville, which resulted in twenty of them being sent to the county jail. is hawing its effect. The undesirables are cutting local railroad frains out of their stop-over liste. Putnam has not been a hospitable point for tramps for many & long day, and with Dayville and Danielson waging a war of ban- ishment against the weary ones, their lot has become such as to make their freedom an uncertain privilege. They are fighting shy of these towns, League Rule to Settle Rivard Protest. Apparently there is a distorted view in the minds of some of the most ar- dent admirers of the Putnam team as to the case of Pitcher George Rivard, who has been protested by Manager Benoit of Taftviile. The decision in the matter will be arrived at under the league rule adopted to cover such cases, and not by considering the mat- ter from outside “viewpoints, The league rule provides that any player who is acceptable to a majority of the anagers of the teams in the league ay play with the team eigning him. It makes not a whit of difference if he be a Mathewson,a Mullin or a Ray- mond, so long as the managers agree to let him play. If a majority of them do not so agree, he cannot play; and that's the end of it. Justin 8. Greene Recovering. Justin 8. Greene underwent another serious operation at the Worcester City hospital last Monday, Mr. Greene stood the operation fairly well, and at present is in a fair way to recover from the shock. Mrs. Greene remained with her husband in the hospital until Wed- nesday morning. Thrown from Main Line to Sidetrack and Runs Into Freight, Cleveland, O., June 10.—Three sons were injured and a hundre 1 more had a'narrow escape from deat! or severe injury today when a Wheek ing & Lake Erie passenger tra crashed into the rear end of a frel‘:] train, The passenger train enter the city yards a lively clip. Sud« denly the train was thrown from the main line of a side track by an open switch and Into the rear of the freight. The engineer, James Honer of Canton, remained on the engine anéd slackened the speed somewhat. was slightly injured. Mrs. J. Bower and her small son of Hartville alse were hurt. “Blanche is simply claimed a lady who has been tr; teach a friend to play whist. asked her husband. “I ing her if she knew the valu and she sald, "‘Why, certainly; quacter a pack.’"—Stray ere hopeless,” ex- ng te "