Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1909, Page 9

Y SO [ Santimentallsm < in th o 87. L i %l lcrime i mob s be encodfaged, o s |terest fo 1 i’Mnarhn‘mvanw in-, | - |clined to’ think it containg a consid- erable amount .of ‘truth: "1 was dischargs flr,mwsm Quentin thi of m: people have this week attending fair. 1 K ol i A © | benn at Worcest: . ahsence that has extended through | the New m..-l.}; o as. the Dr. Cook must take rank . as P kol HOR - 5 six weeks ago. .1 was given a new sult | greatest cducator he present day, if umsi . EevHE 1 B BhE T b . 127" |iot clotnes “Gihiat was branded Drison’ | for s e o e seed allthe | Feraasol _series of evangelical meetings | COLLECTOR J. M. BREWER i . p all over, but no matter abeut this). [ |0t for a ey g ¥ }M 4 | to, open’ in the Methodist church Sun- | , - i was, given clothes to cover me, §5 in | Practical and theoretical explorers to g e ! .| day. - to be' very a ve to | Will Have Much Extra Work as a i cash, ‘and the good wishes of the war- | OPen up on the world with all they | Department's Tag Day on Saturday | many people in Danielson. ere are Result of the New Laws. f: den and the man who drives the van. | know in their efforts to prove that tl}e —Funeral of Lillian Simonds. ~ | five, memberg in'the party of evangel- 4 - Very good. you say, for an ex-con- | Brookiyh man has or has not discov- R se Tt e i ; | ists that gfim-’dum’bere from Bos-'| The Waterbury Sunday Republican yict? = Well, listen to this. On the | €red the north pole. In their interviews| Mrs, M. Darmer ‘of New Yotk is (oD to assist .the pastor, Kev. R. S. |says: : day I was given my freedom, my pic- | there is more information about the | the guegt of Pr. and Mrs. F. W. Dar- | Cushman, for the week. Deputy Internal Revenue Collector ture, with my description, was sent to | AT¢tic regions than the mass of people ' mep, A% BTk | Ludger St. Martin®has been elected | J. M. Brewer has received from the every county in the | have ever read about before, and it is| "y, 'y . Morin leaves this “(Friday) | @ member of the executive committee | treasury dcpartment instructions for convention of the every sheriff, of state: g'!‘t}l man is free—may be | held coming your way. Look out for him.” Now, there is nothing dangerous about me, or, at least, there never was. I was a street-car conductor. a decent enough sort, #hen one night T got drunk and kit a man. Unfortunately for both of ws, it nearly killed him. T got four years. 1 paid the penalty. Should I be let alone now or not? I gave more than four years out of my life to the state. T lost my health. For that reason 1 thought that, being ‘free;’ I would go out into the country and work there until T got my strength back. From county to county I have been told to move on. The first man to whom I applied. for work gave it to me; then I took my honorable dis- charge from my pocKet and showed it to him. He ‘picked up a cane that lay across his @esk and yelled .at me: told to the world in language that is not technical, that“all may understand. That taken in connection with the positive statgments of Dr. Cook as to how he found the pole in the simplest way makes the education complete. Ali hands are now well acquainted with the polar regions and more than ever interested, anxious to kndw all there is to know by personal experience. Then Commander Peary comes alongz with the information that he has the pole nailed to the starg and stripes and is therefore prepared to give us. the-eec- ond ~chapter of the lesson that Dr. Cook has taught so we!l in a few dag's, The north pole is already better know to the newspaper readers than parts of Massachusetts and there is less mys- about it than some regions of ole China, where what is called civilization has been present for 2.000 years or levying the new corporation tax. Mr, Brewer had already begun mak- ing a list of the taxable corporations in his district. The new tax will add greafly to his work. s The following is a digest of his in- structions: He must at once proceed to thor- oughly -canvass his district, and as soon as possible furnish a list of Con- nectivut corporations, companies and associations, setting fo the amount of capital stock and prmm place of busindss of each. He will also. furnish a Mst of all. corporations, organized elsswhere having their principal place of business in his district. Duplicates of such lists will be made, one copy thoresf 4 Le kept in his office, and the other forwarded to the commis- sioner of internal revenue. For sta- listed according to the nature of the appointed. at the Franco-American societies Norwich this week. r -+ There is some \au:h of alrr-nglng a Stephen ‘Grigas ‘of Abington has | 88me between the champion Jewett heenepthe"ue.'t‘ of ?}lgnds i.f "Danical- | City team of the Eastern Connecticut san. ek ¢ S 1 league and a team of “all stars” ~icked Gaston Mainden has recovered from | from among the.players on the other | an_illness of several cays. five teams in the league, Eugeéne ' il This plan was tried last year after the closé of the season apd gave the fans a good afternoon of sport. morning o visit-relatives at St John, | ‘W H. Young of Woodstock was in | Daniélson Thursday. o s | New Fancy Collars, 1 280, POR il NEW VEILS ( ‘Chiffon Square, all colors, PUTNAM Mr. and Mrs. George Férguson and children are en route to Calcutta, afi- er spending “the summer at Atiantic City and Danielson. - Mr. Ferguson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Georce Fer- guson of Reynolds street. He has been fifteen vears in India as the ~~~nt of a Phijadelphia firm dealing in skins of goat and sheep. In Euperior Court, Devlin Given One Year in Jail—Test Case to Deter- mine Meaning of “idle Person”— Wedding Announcements—S. of V. ' Chiffon Haod Veils, all colors, $1 - NEW BELTS elaborate buckles, “You get out of your brains out!’” many. prisoner who wishes to lead an hon. | knows sacrifice to principle and humanity on here or TI'll knock | more.—Worcester.Teéelegram. Almost th—o_lmpouibll. It is needless to draw any facile 4 moral from this condiiton. The facts “Pinchot here and is’stil.” No won- are -intricate. The difficulties are |der the Denver Republican gets out A hitter ‘situation 'faces the item of news.—New orable life after his discharge. ‘A del- | Sun. 3 icate situation faces the man who T A W would employ “him. The -employer In the Russian.army the death rate the " rule: ft requires some number of desertions. 25c¢, 50c - NEW SHELL G00DS Side Combs,: 15¢, 19¢, 25¢c Back Combs, 25c¢, 50c Barrettes - 10c, 15c, 19¢, 25c, NEW DRESS 'GOODS tancy weave 50c to $1.50 S‘; “Trade with U5 and !m Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - : Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’'s Freneh Dyes and Cleanser, *BIG BARGAINS August 27th, and fo con sHOW THE Blc CUT PRICES.” EVERY COUNTER/IN THE STORE WILL BX CROWDED WITH BAR- GAINS, ¥ FOR PARTICULARE 'SBE OUR ADVERTISING n@ ONE WILL BE MAILED TO YOU ©N REQUEST. NO ONE WHO NEEDS GOODS FROM OUR LARGE AND CLEAN STO®X SHOULD MISS THIS OP- PORTUNITY. 'NO MATTER WHAT YOU WANT THE BIG CUT IN| PRICE WILL BE A, GREAT SAVING. VIBIT THE STORE EVERY DAY DURING THIS SALE. Store open fiquhy and Saturday Company. only a limited edi ’ ; to the FLOUR season “Bold Medal, 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK . A History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- trated, and bound in leather or cloth, will be published by The Those desiring a copy will please send their orders at once, as n will be printed. \ THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for* one copy of The History of the 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Leather Binding .........$3.00 Cloth Binding "...... Street No. .. State .. .. Indicate binding desired by drawing wanted. A FEW FALL REMINDERS through line one Not SCHOOL SUPPLIES--Tablets, Pencils, Composition Books, Crayons, Pencfl Boxes--all at popular prices. FLOWER POTS--Yes, we have them in all sizes-« S¢, 7¢, 10c, 15c¢, 20¢, 35¢ each. The Famous “SHEAHANS” PASSEPARIQUIS and MATIED PICTURES--only 10c -each. ll-nlolson,‘ Putnam, Moosup. Passing from the FLOWER The Flour Season is with us. . But to mark the passing of -the Flower season we' are now making the following special prices on Flour: Our Season--and it is always 19 the best ever 8| per bag “Little Beauty,” 5 95¢ per bag .. These prices save money for you. 1) Pasiry Flour The Danielson Cotion Co. Store, MAIN SIBEET, DANIELSON. 'Phone 54-4. - FACTORY for SALE or RENT 140x25 ft, 3 story and basemenf. 30 horse power. from R. R. freigh¢ station at a railroad Jjunction. point. Only 300 feet Fine shipping 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on R. R. siding. "Modern mill construc- tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, mudel:n ¢onstruction. “30 h, p.\ engine. | L.lghc-'f i ed and heated. With main shafting all in place. Addvess for particuiars Box 147, Putnam, Conn, its largest type for such an incredible York - Evening each’ year is almost equalied by the Bulletin Sheriff's Guests at Fair. Congressuian B. W. Higgins of Nor- wich, Judge Harry E. Back and Post- master (. "A. Potter of Danielson were Buests of Sheriff ‘P- B. Sibley at the Windham county fair'in Brooklyn on Wednesday. The -party were onter- tflfflm'flt'dlnnei‘fit"lfi" Putnam housé, Congressntan- Eliggins .mace a brief speech at the fair, Too Old to Remain ¢ Home. Charles. Wheeler, 12, 'has been re- moved fiiom the Connecticut Children’s Aid-sopiety’s’ homé at Newingzton to Brooklyn, The hoy is an invalid as the result of a spinal trouble and his removal from the hampe has been made at the request of those in charge be- cause \of his advancing age. Selec tman ll-'rcd Card brought the boy to Brook- yn. Col. Beach to Address G. A. R. The members of McGregor post, G. 4 A. R, have outlined their programme for the winter months. «The firsi event of public interest is set down for the evening of the third Tuesday il Octo- ber, when Col. E. L. Beach, a confed- erate veteran, wha is staying in Dan- ielson, will give a talk on the scenes and incidents attending the surrender of G-neral Lee, > in Newington LIQUOR TO MINORS. Jossph Larose Fined $23.00. There were three cases for the of- ficial§ of the town court to take up Thursddy morning. Joseph Larose ol Ballouville was fined $23.09 on charge of selling beer to minors in the north part of the town. Two counts were filad against Larose, but the of- ficers said that théy could just as well have made it twenty. was before the .court. for failure 1o pay a ‘board bill to Lina Gates of the village mentjoned. Dubie was allowed to. go upon hig agreement to pay the bill. The case against George L. Chase ‘of East Killingly, charged with using abusive language to Selectman Alcott . Savlesr was continuded “until next Monday. < FUNERAL. : Lilia Simends. _ - The funeral of Lilla Simonds, who committed suicide Tuesday by drink- ing .a-quantity of corrosive sublimate, was held from her home on Mechan fcs_street Thursday afternoon, Rev. D. J. Neily of the Baptist church officiat- ing. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. By Automobile to Fair Grounds. There were many Danielson people at Brooklyn Thursday for the closing day of the fair,-although the num- ber was greatly reduced from the at- tendgnce of Wednesday. Automobiles were again the favorite means of con- veyance and never before have so many machines whirled along the highway between the two towns ‘as made the trip during the last two days. The road was literally filled with cars and a cloud of dust hung over the route like a fog. There were no accidents worthy of mentinn, though there were one or two close calls. Picnic Netted $328. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, ~astor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan, announces. that the receipts of the picnic and games held in the village "on Labor day amount to £328. This is exceptionally pleasing to the mem- bers of the parish. The rececipts are to be devoted to use of the church. Tag Day for Fire Department. Danielgon will have its second Tag day tomorrow . (Saturday) when all the members of the fire department will be out with the string tickets that are to be offered to evervone in siwht. The fire fighters do not expect to reap a- fortune, but they de expect to col- lect a good sum from the citizens for the ‘purpose of building up their fund to be used- for furnishing their quar- ters in the new central fire station. Al Herrick with Sousa’s Band. There was a number of Danielson people’ at Putnam Thursday evening to attend the concert given by Sou- sa’s band at the Bradley theater. There is extra interest in the band in Dan- ielson, becauseé Al. Herrick, formerly with ‘Mechanies bard of Daniélson, is with the band, playing second slide trombone. Potatoes 90 Per Bushel Farmers in this scction aie ing to make some money on their potato | crop this year. The price is now up to minzty cents. a bushel and the pros- pects are that. it will not be much lrss {han that figure at any time dur- ing th2 winter. The crop will not be extra large. Biggest Oak in County. Sheriff Sibley has some Special sou- poslal cards bearing a nhoto- zraph Af bimsclf and a party of frienids seated in.an autemobile under the spreadGing branca of the largest white oak tree insWindham county. The ‘tree ig dituated-on the White lot in the town of Brooklyn. The girth of the tree is 18.6 feet; spread, 123 feet. Herd of Eighteen Deer. Deer are rapidly increasing in num- ber”in this part of Connecticut, as is indicated by the presence of a single herd of 18 seen near the old Alex- I crossing, one day this week. fawns,,and there were some beautiful animaals ¢in the group. . Briefs and Personals. . Mr‘\flnd Joseph Cyr, Miss Eu- genié Goyette and Napoleon Goyette have closed their cottage at Oakland Town Hall, Danielson, _ Friday, Sept. 10. , {igimgh%flemm and i6c. wepdd ) ander Prick yard above Attawaugan penter, With The' Werd includet bucks, does and [ A meecting is to be called to effect the beach and returned to_ Danielson after ;:‘ Camp of Twenty Organized. - * Cases on the criminal list of the Windham county superior court occu- pied all of Thursday's session. The arguments. in the case of the state vs. John Deviin or Willimantig, charged with the theft of & horse, and’ the ‘charge “of Judge Bett to the Jury were conpleted before recess: Shortly after the_opening of the after- #n0on se=sion the jurbrs returned to the c¢ourt room, after being out a fed min- utes, ‘with a verdict of gufity. Judge Bennett sentenced Devlin to- one year in jail. AN IDLE PERSON. !Judge Bennett’'s Charge in Test Case. | The next case was that of the state | vs. John Campbell,charged with intox- icatien, being an idie person without ble means of support, sleeping in the opeén and camping on private-prop- erty. Campbell appealed from a jail | ntence imposed in the town coort i of Killingly on Sept.* 1st. He had | pleaded not guilty when put to plea in { the superior court Tuesday, as did sev- | eral other persons held on similar charges. State’s Attorney Searles elected to try the Campbell case as a test. Many cases charging caimping and sleeping in the open air come from the lower cotirts in this end of the county, and the trying of one of the cases afforded an opportunity to hear Judge Ben- nett charge the jury on what consti- tutes the meaning of an idle person and how a person commits an offense against the law of the state by comp- ing and sleeping in the open air. Witnesses for the state described how Campbell was found sleeping in the open air at Danielson and the de- tails of his arrest. ) Attorney Card, assigned to represent Campbell, produced witnesses to show tlal Cam:bell had worked and lived for brief periods at Williamsville and that he had finished work and had drawn the §11 due Him for ‘working in the mill there. for two weeks on -Au- gust 28, & In hig chargé to the jury Judge Ben- nett said that they were not to con- sider a person out of work as an idle person in the meaning of the statute covering the case, unless the person was wilfully idle and without visible means of support. A man might be out ‘of omployment becaues of unfors. tunate circumpstances, but he must be wilfully idle o commit an offense in the meaning of the law. - Relative to_sleeping in the open air, ‘| Tudge Hennett safll that it must be shown by the state that a person was aecustomed to sleeping out of doors to bé considered as violating the law. The law certainly does not mean that a person eannot sleep out doors or in a barn. The state must sohw, to prove him guilty, that he 1s accustomed to de so Defining camping, Judge .Bennett described it as meaning a temporary place of dwelling. He did not consid- er the mere fact of sleeping on the greund as camping; there must be something further. It must be shown that a person was wrongfully there. Sleeping in the open air is more in the nature of trespassing. The charge included the opinion of the court that the finding should be for intoxication, the first count, as the state’s information did not warrant a { conviction on the other counts. Guilty—Jail Sentence Imposed. l The jury returned a verdict of guilty in the first count, after bing out about fiftecen minutes. Campbell was s21tencel to thirty days in jail The finding permitted a quick disposi- tion of three other similar cases, those of John Maloney, Margaret Maloney and Thomas McCloskv each receiving a .sentence of thirty days In jail, after leaving guilty to intoxiation, All the es came from Killingly. Putnam Assault Case Heard. Th» next case heard was that of the state ve. Theodore Langlois, charged with assanlting James McGann near the Putnam nostoffice on the night of August 19, The case was not court adjourned until day) morning. finished when 10.45 this (Fri- WEDDING. | Burnette—Crane. | _Announcements jsvere received in Putnam Thursday of the wedding of Miss Susie Adaline Crane, daughter of Charies Henry Crane, and Clarence Arthur Burneite, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Burnette of Grove street, Put- nam. The wedding took place at Arling- ton. Mass., on Wednesday, Sept. Sth. Mr. and Mrs. Burnette will be at home at No. 45 North avenue, North Arlington, Mas after Nov, Ist. S. OF V. CAMP Temporary Organization Effected—Dr. E. F.‘ Perry President. A meeting for the organization of a chapter of Sons of Veterans was held in Go A. R, hall, Wednesday evening, and tempre*ary organization was ef- fected, including the naming of a tem- porary chairman, secretary and mem- bership committee. " Dr. E. F. Perry was named as president, J. Harold Bowen as secretary, and William B. Whittemore, Willilam E. Warren, Wil liam H. Chaffee and Edward W. Car- the president and the sec- retary, as the membership committee, permanent orzunization. About twen- ty applications lrave béen received, and as there are many persons eligible for membership in Putnam a flourishing chapter i expected to be developed. Commander William B. Whittemore G. Warren post; G. A, R, is much sted In the success of the en- terprise. s Forty-seven Students in £ “High Schoel. The Tourtelotte High school at Thompson. has opened * with 47 stu- dents, and this number is expected to be ‘increased by ten within a short time. Tourtelotte Esgles’ Irnstallaton. The newly organized .wh of Eagles { dealers (not otherw ence. all such corporations, companies and associations will be claséified and listed according to the nautfe of the busciness carried om as follows: Class A—Financial and commercial —inclnding ‘banks. banking = associa- tions, trust companies,’ guaranty and surety companies, title insurance com- panies, building - associations (if for profit), and insurance companiés not specifically exempt. | Class B—Public Service—suéh as railreads, = steimboat, .. ferryboat and goage, lyye comuianies,” pipe line, gas, and qlectric light companies, express, transportation and storage companies; tolegraph ard tels, hone companiee Class C—Industrial and Manufactur- ing—su~h as r ing. lumber and coke companies, rolling ‘mills, foundry and smachine shops, sawmills, flour, woolen cotton and other mills; manufacturers aof cars; automobiles, elevators, agri- cultnral implements, and all “articles manufactured wholly or in part from metal, wood and other material: man- nfacturers or refiners of sugar, mo- lasses, syrups and other prolucts; lce and refrigerating companites; slaugh- terbouse, tannery, packing or canning companies, ¢tre Class D—Merca ile—including all classed as pro- Aducers and manufacturers) In coal, lumber, grain. prodjce and all gools, warss and_merchandize. . Class E—Miscellaneous—such’' as architects, contractors, hotel, theater, or other companes, or associations, not otherwise classed NEW INDUSTRY FOR WINSTED. To Begin Ope mnu?J?n»unry 1—will Employ 100 Hands, Darwin 8. Moore, ageat and a di- rector of the Kellogg-Wakefield Man- uhwt};jng company, has sold the com- pany’? fine plant and water privilege on Lake street, Winsted. to William Holse and Robert E. Morrey of An- sonia. The former is the general manager and sales manager and the latter the sypperintendent of the An sonia O. & . Co. one of Ansonia' large and progressive manufacturing concerns, The men are’ to organize the Win- sted Braid Manufacturing company, with a capital stock of $50,000, and wifl begin the manufacture of all kinds of braid and eords about January 1 About 100 hanuds will be given eme ployment There is a Jarge dbrick factory bulld- ing, an fron foundry and other build- ings and an 80-horse-power water privilege connected with the factory, besides an auxiliary steam plant. By the Ocean Side. The people of this section of the country, while regretting that the va. cation of President Taft at Beverly may end within a couple of weeks, are nevertheless glad to have the assur- ance that he will return next summer. It is to be hoped that public events at Washington will allow the president a fonger breathing spell and a more ex- tended acquaintance with the joys of a summer on the Massachusetts coast, especially along the north shore, where the water is cool enough In summer to prove a tomic to the bathers. The vitalizing power of salt water is not yet fully understood by humanity, even though the medical fraternity are be- ginning to learn more of its beneficial qualities since the visit of Prof. Simon of Paris to Harvard and his descrip- tions of the amazing cures which have been wrought through the subcutane- ous use of sea water. The great ocean is a wonderful storage reservoir of life and strength for mankind. Is it not true that somehow the influence has impressed itself indelibly on American history, through the activity which New England stitesmen from this coast have had in public affairs, possi- bly because of their strong vitality, gained from their salty environment? May President Taft make many visite to this source of new life and energy! He cannot come often enough to wear out the hearty and eager welcome Massachusetts will always have for him.—Boston Advertiser. Better Conditions in Ireland. Apropos of the cheerful view taken by John D. Crimmins of the present condition of Ireland and the Irish, we note that Frank Fox, a newspaper man from Australia, and reported to be a former home ruler, has recétved much the same impression from a re- cent visit in which he journeyed a thousand miles. He says: “The Ireland 1 expected to find was a runnjng sore near to the heart of the empire, threatening its well-being. The Ireland I found was a healing Ireland, not yet prosperous, but pros- pering. The population was not made up chiefly of bailiffs and famine- stricken peasants. The chief article of production was not grievances.” This is from a letter in the Daily \fi‘h“’ London, in which Mr. Fox gives etails of his observations. Such re- ports are pleasing to friends of Ire- land except the “professionals.”—New York Times. Peach Crop Two Weeks Late. C. A. Kinney, owner of Glendale farm, and a well known peach grow- er, has decided to market his peaches himself this year. N Mr. Kinney said, according to The Meriden Journal: “The peach orop is nearly two weeks late ¢his year. At this tfme they are making size very fast and promise to be of exceptional- 1y large and of fine quality. The can- ning varieties, both white and yellow, wane ready about the 10th.te the 25th of this month. I am now picking Mountain Rose and Champions, very nice eating peaches, but not good for canning. [ expect to harvest. 4,000 baskets.” Must Land the V Suffrage has moved into the Marble house, but it cannot win without the women of the tenement.—New Yeork World. When the Accidents Begin. When the use of the aeroplane be- gins to assume the form of “joy rid- ing” there will be plenty of accidenta— Chicago Tribune.