Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1909, Page 9

Clearance Sale Now fln Bargains Every Department Store closes Fridays at 1 p. m. during July and Augus! 74 “Trado with U5 and Save Monsy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - CUnn.A Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleans Telephone 19-3 JUST FIFTEENDAYS OF BIG BARGAINS AT THE Bostan Bry Goods Store DAN!BLSQN .= CONN. Beginning Friday Morning, August 27th, and fo continue to Monday Evening, Sep- tember 13th. THE SALE PRICE TICKETS WILL SHOW THE BIG CUT PRICES, BVERY COUNTER IN THE STORE - WILL BE CROWDED WITH BAR- GAINS. . WE HAVE PLANN’EB zg MAXE s T RANCE SALE IN OUR HISTORY. FOR PARTICULARS SEE OUR ADVERTISING BILLS. ONE WILL BE MAILED TO YOU ON REQUEST. NO ONE WHO NEEDS GOODS ‘FROM OUR LARGE AND CLEAN STOCK SHOULD MISS THIS OP- PORTUMITY. NO ‘MATTER WHAT YOU WANT THE BIG CUT IN PRICE WILL BE A GREAT SAVING. VISIT THE STORE EVERY DAY DURING THIS SALE, Store open Menday and Saturday - evenings. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, 4 Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. fPEBSGNS TALK‘D ABOUT fll B. Marriott- Wntson credits -Am ercian fiction with - having eseaped from the austere bondage of W. D. Howells, and taken to ilselt the lib- erty to be as light. frivolous and sen- timentul as it pleases. "We have learn- ed the lesson from England, he says; but absit omen; English fiction has slumped badly since it set out to be giddy. Hermann Bernstein, just home from a tour of European capitals in the in- terests of Zionism, reports the inter- esting fact that the deposed. sultan’'s promise to Dr. Herzi of sympathy with the Zionist desire to come into control of Palestine, is now proving one of the most serious obstacles to Jewish hopes of aid from the Young Turks. Molden Bledsoe, who is said to have been the last surviver of the Fremont expedition, was found drowned in a canal in nver last week. He was over 91 years old, and just after he passed his 90th birthday he became an ashcart driver, explaining to his | friends, of whom he had many in Denver, that he couldn’t live without work. Mme. Curie, who, since the death of her hushand, has taken his place at the university of Paris, wps recently » Theodore Roosevelt, in working in- nces at Cracow.’ ‘together with her husband and the late Professor Becqueri, th Nobel prize (orcl’&luy “but,” ' sa; the Paris correspondent of a German pa. per, “she has lost nothing of her en. thusiasm.” to the heart of British East Africa, will find soon an Irish girl ruling over an esate of 175,000 acres. She is a | daughter of the Earl of Enniskillen, and her marriage to Lord Delamere was a romance of my hunting field. Delamere was thrown from his horse and the young woman nursed him in a farmohuse. Soon they were married and Delamere took his bride' to Bast Africa. The Asherton and Gulf Railroad company, throufh Asher Richardson, president and general manager, has is sued am official circular appointing Mrs. Asher Richardson assistant gen- eral superintendent of the lne. This is no empty honor. as Mrs. Richard- son has been performing the duties of the position for some time and her appointment is made mierely to give her offieial standing with the com- pany. Ernest W. Roberts of Chelsea: has represented the Seventh district of 5 Cents 500 Fancy Glass Dishes worth 10 cents or more to be sold at 5 cents each to purchasers of 10 cents worth of other goods in our stores. ON SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY AT THEKEYSTO Danielson, Putnam, s | NE STORES, “Please note that the children - frading at this shown the same courtesy that their parents would be shown. Therefore why not send vinced of the excellent store wili be them here and be con- quality and low prices | of our goods. We are here fo please, not to be pleased. DON'T FORGET THE PLACE The Danielson C MAIN STREET, ofton Co. Store, IJANIE[SDN- FACTORY for § 140x25 ft., 3 story and basement. point* * 250x60 Brick Mill, tion. 2 story, on R. R. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 stbry, modern ed and heated. With main shaf Putnam Fair: American Hippod@rome. For Three Days, Races of All Nations. There will day of the air. and Evenings. erial Japanese Troupe podrome. Double Slacks Wire Ac Double Perch Acts, “Risley” Wo Slide for Life, and many other rems able = mak this. the gr troupe of performing Japanese brought 1o this country, \ GREAT HORSE.RACES, Bastern Connecticut $1,100 in purses. Big Display Exhibition Halls, etc. the Beautiful Floral Show. Rates. All trolleys stop at the gatsfi Don’t miss this rare treat. in 30 horse power. from R. R, freigh¢ station at a railroad junction. construction. Address for particulars Box 47, Putnam, Conn. LAUGHABLE, ELECTRIFYING, THRILLING, Kemp’s Wild West Indian Congress and August 31, Sept. 1 and 2 Six Free Acts between heats of races, consisting of Four Horse Chariot Races, Indian Races, Cowboy Races, Cowgirl Races, Mexican Races and be a street parade each Special Wild West Shows Afternoons K Im Ten in Nimber. Tweélve weeks at the New York Hip- test ever Trotting Cireuit, the Be sure to see Excursion ALE or RENT Only 300 feet Fine shipping siding. Modern mill construc- 30 h. p. engine. ting all in place. Light- - A few of the big attractions at the ‘Aug. 31, Scpl. AUCU!T 3‘ TR {left $59,100 to the ’ # 'Lydia E. Pinkham'’s ! the last ten years of m EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND m: Largest, Cleanest and Best Putnam Fair rs. Elizabeth A. Hill of Chicago, iho Med in June in- San F‘rinchc"?‘ Harper Memorial library of ‘the Unijversity of Chicago. Another uest was $25,000 to estab- llish a 'scholarship at Colgate " unher- sity. = bW R B Rev. Dr. G. William Giboney, for 12 years pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Spokane, wilt become a cir- -cuit rider in .southern Oregon, preach- ing ih mining and lumber campps and establishing missions and Sunday schools. Bliss Perry, author of “Walt Whit- man,” “The Amateur Spirit,” sailed from New ' York last week to serve as “American lecturer for the year 1909-10 at the Sorbonne and the pro- vincial universities of France. He will return in August, 1910. Miss’ Elizabeth J..Hauser has been selected 'to work for the single taxers undes the Joseph Fels fund at a salary 0f/52,000 a- year. For the last several years Miss Hauser has been connected with: the Natiohai' Woman's Suffrage assoc&nuon at its headquarters at War- req, O, Clarence Dickinson - of Chicago, wheré he has long been prominent in musical circles, has been called to New York to be organist \and director of music in the -Brick Presbyterian church and conductor of the Mendelssohn Glee cluo. The latter position was rormerly held by Frank Damruach Miss Luey Bum-. who was arrested for taking /part: in_ the suffragette meeting in LOndon June 29, is a Vas- sar graduate and a student of modern languages at the University of Bonn. | Miss Alice Paul, who was among those taken in charge by the London police is also an American woman and holds the degree of master of arts. StntevSena!or Ernest R. Ackerman of New Jersey, who is now abroad, is one of the best.known and most enthueias- tic collectors of postage stamps in this country. So large is his collection that he has set apart one room in his home in Plainfield as a stamp room, in which are some of the rarest stamps so dear to the heart of the philatelist. The new German exchange professor in Columbia university is Dr. Karl Rurge of Gottingen, Germany. Profes- sor Runge’s first original work was in pure mathematics, and he early obtain- ed a high’ position among German | mathematicians.. Of later years his in- terest has been more largely in applied mathematics. He has. for instance, made important investigations in, spec- trum analysis and in astronomical and nautical “researches. Prof. -Erances Squire Potter of the Minnesota state university, was re- cently chosen to \be corresponding secretary of -the National Woinan's Suffrage association, vacated by Miss Gordon of New Or- leans. Professor Potter is a native of Eimira, N. Y., and at present occu- pies the chair of English literature at the university of Minnesota. She will move to New York in time to open the new suffrage headquarters in the fall. - 5 < to fill the place | + LIFE TO Vegetable Compound Vienna, W. Va.— “I feel that I owe | life to Lydia | Pl{:kham‘s ege | table Compound. | Eleven years ago I ‘was a walking| shadow. Ihad been junder the doctor’s: carebutgotnorelief. | My husband per-! suxded me to try! dia E. Pinkham’s V%getable Com- | und and it worked ike a charm. It re- lieved all my pains| T adyise all suffering to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s ble- Compo ?? — MRs. EMMA N, Vienna, W. Va. ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | Konnd, made from native roots and! el sery. rbs contains no narcotics or harm. | d.rufl and to-day holds the record for the est number of actual cures of female diseases of any similar medi. | cine in the country, and thousands of | volunta;i testimonials are on file in: the, Pinkham laberatory at L Mass., from women who have been, cured from almost every form of| femftle complaints, inflammation, ul ceration,displdcements,fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, : indigestion and nervous prostranon. Ever; such suffering woman owes it to herse ve Lydia E. Pinkham’y Ve, table sound a trial. If you woul liLespecia.l advice about your case write a confiden- tinl letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at ynn, Mass. Her advice is freg nd always helpful. 8i Children under 12 .. TWELFTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND FAIR, Tuesday, Wednesday and Tlmrsday, Land 2100 gnv DAY 1 sense of humor is on Teams csed Teams, double Automobiles .... Admission to Grand sldnd and do not admit public conveyances mission, good goin regular trains, wil following stations DANIELSON Personal Mention—Petrossi of Hart- ford Awarded Contract for New . Extensions—Other Matters. Bernard Ratchford of Boston is vis- iting in town. Thomas Kelly of Providence is the guest of friends for a few days. . Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Larkin are en- termlntn Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of New Yor thpDfil aynard, Jr. of Apponaug was in nielson Thursday on busi- ness. v is&"fng at on Thursday the home of John Ames were Mrs. Grace Drew and children of Providence.’ Among the guests being entertained by Mr, and Mrs, W. A. Burrows at theirs Oakland Béach cottage are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Perkins and Miss Eva Stephens. # Mr. and Mrs., Louis TLague are spending two weeks at the Maynard cottage, Oakland Beach. E The , former pastor of the Baptist chureh, Rev, Joseph Twomey accom- panied by- Mrs. M. J. Twomey spent Tuesday with friends in town. Rhilip 8. Menard, the contractor, is superintendenting the erection of a large building at the corner of Car- rington avenue and Welles street, ‘Woonsocket, R. I Petrossi Gets Contract. The warden and court of burgesses have let the contract for the construc- tion of the sewer extensions, voted at the special borough meeting of Tues- day evening, to the Petrossi company of Hartford. Construction will begin within a short timé, It is estimated that between fifty and sixty wqrking days will be necessary to complete the work. Mr. Petrossi. who will have charge of the construction work, built the first section of sewers in Daniel- son as' foreman for the New England Paving company. Annual Picnic at Old Furnace. The annual picnic and Rhode Isl- and clambake at the Old Furnace Thursday was attended bv an unusu- ally large, number of people, ail ar- riving in time to partake of one of the best dinners ever served by George W. Jacques of East Killingly. Jailer Fields Recaptures Another. WERSRo SR SR sret . a2 F RS AR s B Bl G L Sl 8 o ¢ adR B8 L e b B L E L Joseph Conouryough, who recently escaped from the Windham county jail, was captured Wednesday after an exciting chase, by Jailer Albert Fields at the schoolheuse on the Green Hollow road. Conouryough was serv- ing a sentence of 300 days for beating his mother, who resides in Putnam. This convict is the possesser of a bad reputation and has been wanted by the local police. His disinclination to remain at the retreat in Brooklyn and the attempted escape resulted in an additional 300 days being added to his previous sentence. Personals. A. Spaulding was in Boston, Mass., on Thursday. Mrs. M. E., Bassett is entertaining Mrs. Fannie Toomey and Miss a A. Toomey of Norwich for a few days. Frank Rn)rnond Allen spent WPdnesda\ in ridence, R. L l\ . and_ Mrs. ‘D. Billing, who have been the guens of local relatives, have returned to their home in Tar- rytown, N, Y. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E. Meech re- turned Thursday from a trip.to places of interest-in Maine. William E. Keach and family, Mrs. - D. Stone-and dfughter. who have been camping ‘at Alexander's Lake for several weeks, have réturned to their home in East Brooklyfi. WINNING A F FARM.” The Modest Glrl wm, Drew a Lucky Numbe: “No, I don’t think I shall bury my- self on a farm for five years,” said Miss Gertrude M. Wippel, the stenog- rapher of the North American Acci- dent Insurance company, in the Cen- tral building, who drew number 1823 in the Coeur d'Alene land opening. “I never thought I'd draw a number. A bunch of us were passing through there on our vacation.and we thought we'd take a chance. Yet I don’t know —you never can tell—and I may decide to hike for the country some day— no, not yet, little old Seattle is good enough for me. I have been a stenog- rapher for almost four years, mostly with the Big Four railroad, and all I know about farming is that potatoes grow somewhere on a vine, do they? I was born in Cincinnati twenty short years ago and was reared there with my four brothers and four sisters. I'm th= ninth one, the baby of the family. Yes, 'm all alone in Seattie, thou- sands of mile away from home and mother. But I'm very independent— I have a roving disposition—it's the fault of my temperament. Brunettes are always bold and capable of taking care of ' themselve: I'm a brunette, I should say by way of parenthesis. I don't want anything said about me. Please keep my name out of the paper, and my picture—no, I e¢an’t permit that. Well, if—all right—I'll let them take my picture,” and Miss Wippel took a last pat at her hair and sat for the photographer.—Seattle Post-Intelli- | gencer. Less to Laugh At. Those who insist that the American the decline should remember that there is rather less to laugh at than usual just now.— Providence Tribune. Encouraging the Imagination. English naval officers want the limit of drink per day raised. Then every flock of mosquitoes will look like a squadron of German warships.—Wash- ington Times. \ ADMISSION AND EXCURSION RATES Sept. 1 and 2, 1909. ticket, ngle ticket 25¢ Season tickets are not lransrerrnble Excursion Tickets, including one ad- and returning by be on sale at the d rates: Wjllimantic North Windham Clark’s Corner ... Hampton Elliotts . Abington Norwich Greeneville Tafts ... Jewett City Plainfield . Central Viiluge Wauregan Dauielson $1 Michael R. Joy, Ernest M. Arnold, Sec'y. Richard Gorman, Treas. Michael R. Joy, Supt. of Grounds. George H. Taylor, Supt. of Rentals. William H. Taylor, Press and Adv. » .. . Ament, Pres PUTNAM Quinebaug Pumm Field Meeting— Entertained by State Master Healoy and Interesting Programme Provided —Closing Plans of Temperance Con- vention. Paul Wright of New Haven has re- turned to his home after a two weeks' stay in town with friends. Ira D, /Bates of New Boston was in towrr Thursday. George F. Holbrook spent the after- noon in Moosup Thursday. Five Legged Frog. Alfred Allard has in his possession, as the result of a recent fishing trip, a five legged from. Mr, Allard says that all of the legs are fully developed and he intends to exhibit his find at the Putnam fair. City Engineer F. Walden Wright was in Stafford Springs Thursday. G. Byron Morse and Fred R. Willis made a trip to Webster lake Thursday and succeeded in bringing home twen- ty-eight black bass, several of them weighing over three pounds each. Mrs.» James Barnes and children are spending two weeks in New Bedford, Mass. Mrs, George H. Nichols is entertein- ing her nlec2s, Misses Babcock, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs, Oscar Coman, Misses Amy and Clara Coman and Miss Gladys Murfey are at Boothbay Harbor for a un days' outing. - In the City Court. Alert Brousseau, an employe in Campbell’s saloon, was before Judge Russell in the city court yesterday motning on the charge of seling spirit- uous and intoxicating liquors to a mi+ nor, Joseph A. Benolt, aged 19 years, Attormey J. F. Carpenter appeared for Brousseau and the case was continued until Sept. 13th. The bond, which was placed at $100, was furnished by Rich- ard Gorman. Mrs. M. H. Medbury, manager of the local telephone exchange, is spending a vacation at Boothbay Harbor, Kennedy-Ledgard Marriage Announced Word has been r.ceived of the mar- riage of Nathan Waldo Kennedy, for- mer editor and proprietor of the Wind- ham County Observer, and Miss Bea- trice Evelyn Ledgard of Leeds, Emng. The bride is a daughter of H. J. Led- gard, a mill owner In Leeds, and has held a responsible position with the J. B. Lippincott company, Philadel- phia. - POMONA FIELD MEETING. State M r Healey Entertained Quin- ebaug Grangers—Fine Programme. Quinebaug Pomona grange held its annual field meeting and picnic Thurs- day at the home of State Master L. H. Healey, Echo farin, North Woodstock There were about three hundfed pres- ent, and it was one of the best fleld days this grange has ever held State Master L. H. Healey delivered the address of welcome, which was re- sponded to by W. H. Barron, master of Quinebang Pomona. He was fol- lowed by C. M. Gardner, lecturer of the Massachusetts State grange, on “Power ta Do Things,” speaking of it from a soefal and also from a gan-fl- cial standpoint. Mrs. C."R. F. Ladd of Sturbridge Mass., past Ceres of the natignal grange, spoke on The Home and Tts Responsibilities and Duties. F. H. Stadtmueller of Elmwood, Conn., pres- ident - of the,Connecticut Sheep Breed- ers’ ‘association; tallked interestingly on Sheep Raising {n Bastern Connecticut, émphasigting the need of fenecing and the injuries done by dogs. O. 8. Wood of Ellington, chaplain of the national grange, spoke of the grange work and its influence for good in the country. State Lecturer J. H. Putnam of Litchfield spoke of the George Junior Republic. Music was furnished during the afternoon by Miss E. Inez Litch- field and a male quartette from Storrs. Other speakers of the afternoon were Past Master Ladd of Massachusetts on Good Roads, B. A. Peck of New Britain on The Development of the Grange, and Brother Barnes of New London County Pomona on The Value of the Grange. C. T. A. U. Convention. Committeas and members alike are working-on the closing plans and miner details in readiness for the C. T. A . state convention to be held in this efty Sept. 6 and 7. State Secretary W. Cronin of New Haven was in this city recently and said he expected one of the largest gatherings ever held in the state. Headquarters during the con- vention will be at Hotel Chickering, which will entertain about 150 guests. The other hotels in the city dre also being engaged in readiness for a large delegation. The young men are more and move encouraged with the work as the wer- rying detalls are cleared away and feel sure that this will be the best conven- tion in the history of the organizatlon, Brilliant speakers from over the state have accepted the invitations extended to them and will be present. The rally in Bradley theater on the evening of Sept. 5 will be a stirring opening to the convention. Business men about the city are asked to decorate in honor of the con- vention and it is hoped that all wHl at least display flags. New Purchaser Will Move House. Mrs. Anna M. Prentice has pur- chased the house recently owned by E. T. Whitmore, situated at 10 Bullock street, and is to move it across Bulleck street and place It bgtween the large housge on the corner of Elm and Bul- lock streets and the John A. Dady cor- poration silk mill. The cellar is near- ly completed. The Price of Genius. To be a pioneer in thought is to stand alone with nature, not for a few minutes, but for life. The isolaeness of the few great minds of each gen- eration of men is utterly undreamed of, for want of undergtanding by those about, them. Yet tfink what it is to pase one's days in a thought-world where the thinker roams alme: to grapple with problems the very terms of which are beyond ordinary compre- ‘hension, and the solution appreciated only in years fo come; to contempiate in lonely ecstacy, after still lonelier despair, the revelation that cames with months and more of pondering. When some one asked Newton how he came to make his wonderful discoveries, he replied: “Simply by alwawys thinking about them.” Ceonsider Kepler toiling year after year fruitlessly for some ratio that would link the planet's mo- tions by a general law, calculating as- siduously and putting hypothesis after hypothesis aside as ge found it would not work, until at last, after almost in- concelvable toil he hit upon the one that would. As if this longliness by nature were not enough, it must needs be accentuated by man. For he rises in such cases in chorus to condemn. Consider Darwin, in patient study, testing the working out of natural selection and adding fact to fact, only to have the whole denounced as ridic- ulously absurd. Think yon the denun- clations of the master while living are wholly compensated by the plaudits after he is dead? Loneliness of great- ness is the price men make the lenlu1 pay for posthumous rgnown,—Percl Lowell in the Atlantic) Having a Bully Time. Mr. Fairbank. found the latehstring E in Japan and the buttermiik jug g:l n pan N