Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1909, Page 9

FRIDAY, JOLY 1612 PAGES Ghe Lee & Osgood Company, Wholesale Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs, Chemicals, Pharma- centicals, Sundries, Paints, Oils, Glass, Etc. We carry a complete line of Lilly’s and Parke Davis’ Pharmaceuticals--Merk’s and Powers’, Weightman Rosen- garten’s Chemicals--Jewett’s Lead, Masury’s and Lucas’ Paints, Etc. Write for quolations on ail your wanls. We are equipped (o manu facture any special prepara- ratiens. jvi3daw A Cool Restful Mattress adds greatly to ones comfort| these Summer nights, S. A, HAIR—We furnish best grade in 30, 40 or 50 Ib, weight. “OSTERMOOR” Felt— Special guarante:d Silk Floss. Combinations of Rattan and, Cotton at the lowest prices. ADJUSTABLE COUCH BEDS at $7.50, $8.50, $10, $15, CANVAS HAMMOCKS .. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET. vid No Building in Norwich will ever be too large for us to build. All we ask is an opportunity to bid for the job. Competition is keen and compels close figuring, but years of | experience has taught us the way to figure close and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. *Phoge 370. may27d An Oversteck of the Celebrated Palmer Hammacks. fs the reason of our reducing these superior Hammocks to PRICES SURE TO MOVE THEM. Not cheap Ham- mocks, but the best at the price of the oHeapest. Cranston & Co., 158 MAIN ST. $vizdaw S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Mefal Worker. Agent, for Richardson and Boynton Wurnaces. $6 West Main Sireet, Norwich, Conn, dec7a A Pine Assertment of «+.. MILLINERY B at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P, STANTON, . , ? Early Closing Notice! Beginping today we will close at one p. m. Fridays during July and August. Special Friday Morning Bargains | “Trade with US and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Potnam, - - - - - Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 7 More Good Reasons Why You Should Trade AT THE Boston Dry Goods - Store DANIELSON, - « « CONN. The store is crowded with Summer Goods, and we are continually offering such bargains that our customers are wondering how we can do it without Beginning Saturday, July 3d, we will put on sale the choice of our stock of Silk Waterproof or Tourist Coats at $9.00 each, worth $12.50 to $15.00. More than 20 styles to select from. The Mohair Coats at $8.50, sale price $6.00. Children’s Rainproof Coats, Mohair, $3.75 to 34.50—regular $5.00 to $6.50. Prices a loss. Fancy price reduced on the Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailored Suits, all new styles this summer. need for the vacation time. Just the garments you'll A car load of Suit Cases, would be a bargain for $1.00 each—one supreme bargain, price 79¢c. The higher grades in Suit Cases all marked for bargains. Don't carry a bundle. A Suit Case will be more con- venient. The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Bock Binder. Blank Books Kiade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 22 - Conn. | DANIELSON /| Thirteenth Company at Fort Mansfield —Handle Company Goeing to Ohio— Big Game Looked for on Saturday— Medical Examiners Named. George M. Greene of Jersey City is visiting relatives in Danielson. Charles Bertorilli was in Boston on Thursday. William Keach and family of the West Side are spending the remainder of the month at Alexander lake. Irving Madden injured. Irving Madden received a painful in- jury to his leg Wednesday evening while attempting to climb into one of the teams of the Palace Lauhdry Co. Mr. Madden was thrown to the ground. Harry White, who was formerly en- gaged in the brokerage business in Danielson, is visiting local friends. Mrs. O. W. Bowen is the guest of friends in Hartford. Fred Pierce, who has been assistant principal at the academy in East Ma- chias, Me., is to make a western trip this summer in the interest of a pub- lishing house. Mas. Moses Bessette has returned from Willimantic, where she recently underwent a surgical operation. Mrs. S. A. Tilden. and Miss Hattie Randall of Willimantic and Mrs. Min- nie Tingley and Mrs. D. H. Loomis of Unadella, N. Y., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bowen. Congregational Sunday School Picnic. The annual outing and picnic of the Congregational Sunday school is to be held at Phillips’ grove on the north shore of Alexander lake, next Thurs- day. GOING TO CANTON. United Handle and Manufacturing Co. Leaves East Killingly. The machinery of the United Han- dle and Manufacturing company is be- ing shipped from their mill at East Killingly. via Dayville, to Canton, O. H. M. Caruthers of Boston, owner of the company, has purchased the fac- of the Pressed Steel Car Wheel company at Canton and will consoli- date in that city the business enter- prises that he has been conducting at East Killingly and at a small town in tory | The Parisian Hair and Corset ShOIJ announce that they are opened for business. Manicuring, Chiropody, Hair Dressing, Marcel Waving, Shampooing, Massage, Children’s Hair Cutting. Cor- set Fitting by expert corsetieres. De Bevoise, Brossiere, Jewel Corset, Sanhlin Drummers’ Samples at jvi6d Perfect Form reduced prices. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. Vermont. The company nufaetures woodén handles’ for-a variety of arti- cles. -, Their inability to stay in this section is due to the difficulty of se- curing skilled,mechanics who are will- ing to live in a small town. Out in Canton the company has secured a fine new factory and the prospects are that the output of the company will be greatly increased. The manufacture of hickory handles.for raked, hoes and other farm tools will e added to the present product of the plant when they get located in their Canton factory. . BOROUGH'S OWN TEAM. Fans to Have a Chance to See Real Baseball. On the eve of the introduction of a league baseball team to Danielson fans there is an amount of interest being exhibited int the players and the poseibilities of a revival of interest in the sport in this town that is giving the management ground to feel en- couraged. Danielson has not had a good ball team.in years. The high school teams have been very good high school teams but they have not been, and were not expected to be, in a class with the teams that have been representing other towns in this section. Daniel- son has not been on the baseball map. The reasons for this are difficult to determine. One thing, however, is certain—Danielson has not developed any players, except those from the high schooel, during the past years, and now, when a chance to break into the league presents itself, a team from an- other town is coming to take up the task of satisfying the cravings of the fans who want to see a good ball game at home. % And the Norwich-Taftville aggrega- tion is the one to fill the bill. No team in this league. has anything on them in any department of the game. They play clean, fast ball and are de- serving of the confidence and support of every person interested in the game. They .will open the season here on Saturday with North Grosvenordale, and it is up to the people of Dhnielson to get out and give them a rousing welcome: to 'a town that has always been looked upon -as being capable of supporting a good ball team. The team will make good if the people will do as much for them. Work on the field on the Davis farm has been going on all the week. A heavy roller was put to work Thus: day smoothing out the rough places on the diamond apd when the umpire says “Play ball!” tomorrow after- noon evervthing will be in readiness for a rattling good game. Speaking at Pentecostal Meeting. Rev. John J. Diaz, a native mission- ary from Brava, one of the Cape d¢ Verde -islands, hds- been speaking at the meetings in the Pentécostal tent The Danielson G MAIN STREET, If you purchase 10 10 cents. until all are sold. Danieison, FACTORY for $ 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. 30 horse power. Only 300 feet from R. R, freigh¢ station at a railroad junction. point. 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern ed and heated. Preserving the Fruits of the Season - is a pleasure and a satisfac- tion if you use “LIGHTNING” JARS. We are ready to sup- ply your wants at 90c per dozen for pint size $1. per dozen for quart size GLASS WATER PITGHERS goods in our store you can buy a 25 cent two quart size GLASS WATER PITCHER or 10 cents. Come early if you want a 25 cent Pitcher for On Sale Now and will continue one week or THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, construction, With main shafting all in -place, Address for particulars Box 141, Punam, Conn. ofton Co. Store, DANIELSON. cents worth of any ALE or RENT Fine shipping siding. Modérn mill construe- 30 h. p. engine, Tight- | ing creditors. on Academy evenings this week. & ‘New Books at Library. Many new books have recently been -added to the shelves at the free public library. The new books. cover a wide range of topics, and include historical and biographical subjects, as well as fiction and miscellaneous reading. No State Road Building. The present prospect is that the town of Killingly will not build any state road this year. Commissioner Macdonald has been so busy that he nas not been able to get out to Dan- ielson and look over the proposed work and the season is advancing so rapidly that the chance is slight for doing any road building until next spring. Baby Show Planned. In August the annual baby show will be held at Wildwood park. There will be ten clasges under which the babies will be judged and the winner in each class will receive a prize. street, MEDICAL EXAMINERS Appointed for County;cwnl by Cor- oner Bill. Coroner Arthur G. Bill has named the following medical examiners for the various towns in Windham coun- ty, for a period of three years: Kill- ingly, Dr. Rienzi Robinson; Putnam Dr. J. B. Kent; Thompson, Dr. R. Paine; Woodstock, Dr. Joseph Spald- ing; Chaplin, Eastford, Hampton, Dr. Charles M. Knight: Plainfield, Ster- ling, Canterbury, Dr. W. W. Adams; Brooklyn, Dr. A. H. Tanner: Ashford, Dr. F. B. Converse: Windham and Scotland, Dr. Louis I. Mason. All, with the exception of Dr. Ma- son, are reappointments, Dr. R. C. White of Willimantic having declined a reappointment. Thirteenth Co. Starts for Ft. Mansfield The Thirteenth company, Capt. F. O. Armington commanding, got away for camp on the 8.12 train Thursday morn- ing. The men ‘wore their service uni- forms and looked fit to do good work during the ten days they will spend in the tour of duty at Fort Mansfield. The ecompany went by rail to New London, from which point the steamer Block Island was taken to Watch Hill. From the pier at the Hill the soldiers marched the short distance to the fort. OBITUARY. Mrs. Hartie Fay. Mrs. Hartie Fay, 84, died at the Westcott and Wilcox old people’s home Wednesday night. Mrs. Fay, whose home was in Abington, has been at the home about one month. She was tak- en there from the Day-Kimball hos- pital at Putnam, where she had been receiving treatment for a fractured hip which she sustained by falling while visiting with relatives in Put- nam. Dr. Omer Larue Seriously !ll—Mrs. Fay’s Death Due to Injury—Nut and Bolt Company Coming to Town— Briefs and Personals. Miss Loretta Allard is entertaining Greta Sears of Providence. Critically Il Dr. Omer Larue is seriously ill at his home on Woodstock avenue Dr. E. L. Simpson and family will have the Jacobs cottage at Alexander laKe during August Cyril Renfillard, -who has been at- tending the tri-centenary celebration at Lake Champlain, and visiting in Montreal, returned to Putnam Thurs- day evening. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Larue of Wal- tham and Endore Larue of Montreal are in Putnam, called here by the serious {llness of Dr. Omer Larue. Antonio Chagnon of Willimantic is visiting Edgar Champeau. Jail Sentence of 180 Days. John Cortland was sentenced to 180 days in jail in the city court Thurs- day morning for intoxication, breach of the peace, and non-support. Going to Old Orchard. The Onawa club, which has usually enjoyed an outing at Webster lake, have arranged to spend their vacation at Old Orchard, M during August. Mrs. Hartie Fay's Death. « Mrs. Hartie Fay, who died at the Westcott and Wilcox old people’s home in Danielson, was visiting a relative in this city, Mrs. Sarah K. Paine of Center street, when she was injured by falling on April 9, and later taken to the Day-Kimball hospital, from where she was transferred to’ Danlel- son. Mrs. Fay leaves one son, Wil- liam D. Fay of Abington and station master at Pomfret. Two Stores Closed. The meat market. of Philip Salvas on Canal street has been closed by attachment in favor of creditors. The Putnam YVariety store in Elm street, conducted by Mrs. Louise Car- tier, has also been closed by attach- Fixtures Removed. The fixtures of the George Davis store in the Union block closed on June 15, by attachment, were removed under the supervision of Constable Herman Carver, Thursday. The fix- tures will be stored in the Fisher barn on School street. It is understood the fixtures are being removed to get the store in read- iness for occupancy by a local cloth- ing dealer. Hon. George A. Hammond Named. Hon. George A. Hammond was named as the representative of the Putnam Business Men's association at the annual outing of the state Business Men's association, held at Saving Rock, New Haven, Thursday. 1+ NEW INDUSTRY. Worcester Manufacturer to Locate in Putnam. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Putnam Business Men's association, held Wednesday afternoon, an agreement was closed with H. L. Hanson of Webster, whereby this city will get a new industry. Mr. Hanson manufactures nuts, bolts and other small hardware articles, the bulk of his output going to piano manufac- turers. The industry will be located in the old Fisher shoe shop and it is expected that the machinery which is to be shipped at once, will be in place and running by August. The firm now has a number of or- ders on their books and many more in prospect. The representatives of the Business Men’'s association present when the deal was closed were President E. M. Wheaton and the members of the ex- ecutive committee, G. A. Hammond, Isaac Champeau, George E. Shaw, Ed- ward Mullan, E. L. Kelley. Changes in Bradley Building. It is stated that an important change is to be made in the Bradley building on Front street. The pros- pective changes include the change of the Bradley theater entrance from Front to Livery street and the making of the front part of the bulldinig into three stores, where there is now only one. Such an arrangement would in- sure the bullding’s producing & great- er reveniie, A Died Suddenly at Home. It was learned Thursday That the reports concerning the death of Mi- chael McGorty, sent out from Abing- ton Wednesday afternoon, were in part incorrect. Mr. McGorty did not die in the hayfield, but suddenly at hig home. Mrs. McGorty was in Putnam Thursday afternoon and stated her be- lief that her husband’s death was due to the bursting of a blood vessel in the brain. Wedding Invitations Out. Jnvitations are out for the wedding of Miss Marie Dupre of Woodstock avenue, and Paul St. George, at St. :flnry's church, next Monday morn- ng. Special Meeting of Common Council. A special meeting of the common council has been called for this (Fri-* day) evening to hear and act on the report of the highway committee rel- ative to the contemplated improve- ments on School street. Fred N. Flagg has been elected del- egate fromr Protector hose company to the state firemen’s convention, to be held in New London next month. Dr. Harry Sharpe was elected alternate. W. E. Holmes, formerly superintend- ent at the Hammond & Knowlton silk mill, has moved his family from this city to Montreal. First Message Told of Brother’s Death Frapk McGorty of the 8. N. E, T. Co., had just completed installing new telephone at the C. L. Tor farm on Putnam Heights Wednesday afternoon, when the first message that came over the wire was the announce- ment of the sudden death of Mr. Mc- Gorty’s brother at Abington. Gathered Here and There. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard of Phil- adelphia are guests of Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Leonard of South Main street. The members of Putnam local, B. 1. L., have arranged for an outing and clambake to be held at Old Killingly pond next Sunday. Thomas Morrissey of Moosup was in Putnam Thursday. M. M. Dwyer made a business trip to Boston Thursday. Clarence Taber, who has been suf- fering with blood poisoning at a Springfield hospital, was not any bet- ter on Thursday. The Putnam team will try it out with the Greys at Wauregan Satur- day. City Notes. Rev. F. D. Sargent has returned from a brief stay in Brookline, N. H Mrs. E. M. Brunn returned to her home in Brookiyn, N. Y., Thursday, after spending a week with her moth- er, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin, on Brad- ley street. Mrs. F. F. Russell and her daughter, Miss Constance Russell, were in Wor- cester on Wednesday. Picnic at Wildwood. Mrs. F. D. Sargent's Bible class of he Congregational Sunday school en- iu\e(] a picnic at Wildwood park on Wednesday. Mrs. Everard Marshall of New Jer- sey is the guest of her aunt, Miss Et- tie Burr, in Killingly avenue. E. M. Wheaton was in Hartford on Thursday. F. Shaw of Bayonne, N. the guest of his son, C. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. E. L. Simpson and Miss Maude Simpson are at Wildwood park for a J., has been . Shaw, and month. Dr. E. L. Simpson commutes each day. Mrs. C. F. Waterman has returned from a visit with relatives in Uncas- ville William Fuller and his family are at Point Pleasant, Webster lake, for the summer. Miss Catherine Seward is the guest of friends at Webster lake. Charles Franklin wae a recent guest of friends at Webster lake. G. A. Hammond was in Hartford on Thursday. Mrs. George Newell and her daughe ter, Barbara, of Washjngton, R. L, are guests of H. L. Burt and family in Grove street, Dr. M. J. Bullard was at Crescent beach Thursday Mrs. G. 8. Bradley is spending @ week at Atlantic City, N. J FELL FROM TROLLEY CAR AND FATALLY INJURED, Emil Jones, 23, of Mech:mc-wlle, Frae- tured Skull—Died at Hospital at 9.55. Emil Jones of Mechanicsville and one of the office force at the mill of the French River Textile company at that place, was fatally injured between Me~ chanicsville and Putnam just after 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Jones was riding on the outside front seat of the southbound car due in Putnam at 6.35 and in some manner not yet positively determined fell from the car and re- ceived a fracture of the s put aboard the car unco hurried to the office of Dr. J. J. Russell on Elm street, where an examination revealed the seriousness of his injury He was then removed to the Day- Kimball hospital. He died at 9.66 with. out regaining consciousness The fracture extended from the base of the skull around to near the right eye. How he came to be injured is uncertain. The point where the acci- dent occurred is quite a distance ngrth of Intervale street. Motorman Ray Shippee and Conductor James Rich- mond were the car crew. The car was coming alqng the down grade and nol making very much speed when Motor- man Shippee saw a pole guy or support wire dangling near the inside rafl Jones was sitting on that side of the car. Motorman Shippee slowed down his car to avoid a tangle with the swinging wire and did not notice that anything had happened to Jones until the startled cries of the other passen- gers drew his attention to the ract. The Jnjured young man, whese age is about 23 years, was picked up bleed- ing and unconscious. Whether he lost his balance or fell in attempting to dodge the wire could not be determined last night. No one seemed pasitive of just how the accident occurred. In looking over the scene of the sad happening a granite block with a metal pin in the top, evidently a boundary mark, was found to be covered with blood, and the fracture in Joneé%' skull may have been made by striking 4dgainst it. The trolley road people willi, probably make an investigation today an ef- fort to get all the facts pogsible¥n con. , nection with the acciden’ From Truck Boy to General Manager. From truck boy to general manager of the Yale & Towne company in Stamford, one of the largest manu- facturérs of hardware in the world, is the record of Walter C. Allen. He en- tered the company's employ at 14, in 1891. Last week he was made general manager. His first duty was to pull a truck about the works. In 1892 he was pro- moted to clerical work in the sub- office. He gave up that situation In 1894 and served three years as an ap- prentice in the tool and machine shop, becoming an expert tool maker. In 1897 he applied for and obtained a place in the drawing office, and by three years' work qualified as draught-man. & In 1900 he was appointed by the late Frederick T. Towne tken general superintendent, to a position in the main office, organizing and oonducting the bureau of costs. In 1905 he.be- came assistant general superintendent He has been general superintendent since March, 1906. Woman's Supremacy Again. Five hundred and twenty women in Providence played bridge whist for charity recently., Did anybody ever hear of men playing poker for chadily ? ~Detroit Free Press An investigation of the book work- ers of London shows that the mews- boye are the healthiest and the dakers leazt aon o 2 . -~ R