Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 9

valye. bread baking is the best, but you can’t be con-. tented that it is until you try Ceresota Flour and know the difference. There is as big a distinction in the results as there is ‘little difference in the llp-to-Date Down-to-the-Minute Norwich Commercial School 3 Broadway Theater Building To_ really, succeed means to exce! The "theoretical ‘man is confined to theory and inexperience. The success- ful man combines the best up-to-date theory - with--practical down-to-the- inute work. This 15’ the’ Key-noté of our Courses And .our. Books, Full value means . satisfaction or it isn’t You may be safis- fied that#your- Rev. Jdm Mx to Leave for Massa- chueetts—Statement by Charles S. Francis — Progress of No-License Campaign—Political Drift. Edward Heneauu visited relatives in_New London on Thursday. Miss Delia Perreault has returned from a visit of several months with relatives in Canada. ., Abel L. Reeves, H. J. Reeves and Gingras attended a meeting of the tockholders of a New iHampshire gold mine, located at Lisben, which was held at Central Falls, R. L, on Thursday. Mrs. _George Caron has returned from Boston, where she has been re- ceiving medical treatment. Rev. John Roux-Goes to Fitchburg. Rev.-John Roux, who has been an assistant to the pastor of St. James’ parish for ‘several years, is to leave Danielscn permanently this week and will %e located in Fitchburg, Mass. Tavmas J. Aylward was in Norwich All bobhtvatnd sl‘at‘ionery furnished and they SCHOOLS AT NORWICH AND PUTNAM, ean be done without ourselves on KNO' possible by Denmt. of experience. that. Each of ouf staff of operators h tistry his particular remain the property of the student. Day. and Night INDIVIDUAL Sessions. Ritter ary Hiine, INSTRUCTION. ALL DENTAL WORK. &Ah\ bs Dentists who KNOW HOW. Good Denta! work nowadays is only We pride Ve have been 20 years gaining as made some branch of Den- specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST t it for you, and de 1t positively without pain, and at from one- ?mg: to ane-halt the oo of w Dr. Jackson, Manager. s prevalling at other offices for the same quality l'l’ WILI. PAY you to investigate and oconsult us befo; elsewhare. We make no charge whatever for examin: o ation and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat... -$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own s em — absolutely impossible for teeth break off Fillings ... All work guaranteed for 10 years 'K ing Dental Parlors, Franklin Square FACTORY for SALE or RENT 140,26 ft, 3 story and basement. 30 horse power. from R. R. freight station at a railroad junction. point. 200x58 Brick MiM, 2 story, on R. R. siding. Boller capacity 200 h. p. tion. 100x83 Brick 2 stery, modern construction. ed and heafed. With main shafting all in place. Foral Besigns and CutHowers | ™ For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, * 77 Todar Stroet. feb1sa 30 h. p. engine. Only 300 /feet Fine shipping Modern mill construc- Light- ddress for particulars Box 147, Putnam, Conn. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance,_ 18 located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third foor. Telephone 147. Crib Blankets, 50c, 75c, $1 Bed Blankets, $1.50 to $5 Robe Blankets, $2 to $3 Comfortables, $2.75 to $5 ALL GOODS are Guaranteed Fast Color (See window displays) ' “Trade with U5 and Save Mongy” ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Comn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Teleyhone 19-2 In Stock |All New for Fall and Winter Ladies’ Fine Tailored Suits The very latest styles and bought from manufacturers of the highest reputation for fit and workmanshio. Also a great variety of Coats for Ladi Misses and Children at the Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. The prices have been marked very close for Cash Sales. This means a saving from ordinary prices. Extraordinary bargains are being offered all through the store to still further reduce stock. The Boston Dry Goods| COMPANY, Danielson. Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Delivered to Aly Part of Norwich the Ale that i acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone arder will recel prompt sattention. D. J. "McCORMICK, 30 Pranklin St. Tharsday. Mr. and Mrs. Louié E. Kennedy at- tended the fair at Stafford Springs on :‘Ruudly. making the trip by automo- e. Mrs. Theodore Hammett entertained a party of ladies at her home on the Green Hollow road Wednesday after- noon. County Medical Society to Meet. The members of the Windham County Medical society are to hold their fall. meeting-at the Attawaugan house in Danielson during the month of October. , Changes .in Train Schedule. ‘The winter schedule of trairk service on ' the local branch. of the Midland division will become effective, on Sup- day. There are to be two changes in the present time taple .eftecting Daniel- son. Beginning "Sunday morning, the north bound boat train is to leave the local station._at 7 o'clock. This train has been due to leave Danielson at 7.10 on Sunday mornings and 7.08 on week days. The other change is in the leaving time of the morth -bound morning train now due to leave Dan- ielson at 10.17. Beginning Monday, this train will leave Danielson at 10.11. Opens Whist Season. The Bijou whist club held its first meeting, of the present. season in its rooms in the Hyde block on Thurs- day evening. The club is a ladies’ or- ganization and has been in existence for several years. Weekly meetings are held from early fall until the Lenten period begins. The club has been very ‘successful and nas a large membership. . Brooklyn Republican Nominations. The republicans of the town of Brooklyn have placed the following men in nomination as eandidates for the town officers to be elected the annual town meeting on Monda As- sesgors, James Page, one year, E. C. Dabson, two years, C. H. Blake, three years; board of . relief, C. G. Lawton, Frank Bedard: selectmen, Fred Card, Amos Kendall: town clerk and treasurer, Theodore Pond; or, E. C. Babson; grand jurors, uel Bradford, Stephen Oatley, F. Page; constables, Edwin Bennett. Philial Thetreault, Fred A. Kies; registrars of voters, Charles H. Blake, Benjamin L. Bailey;: tax collector, Riley D. Witter; .member of the school board, Sydney W. Bard; tree warden, William_H. Clewl: The &nly .contest. at -~ the caucis. which was held Wednesday evening in the town hall in Brooklyn village, was between Fred Card and Amos Kendall, both of whom desired the nomination for first selectman. Card was the victor, winning out with a margin of 16 votes. There were about 100 voters present at the caucus and the check list was used in taking the ballot for the nom- ination of selectman. A vote of thanks was extended by the meeting to J. Sprague Bard, who has been the tree warden in Brooklyn since the office was first created and the vote was in recognition of his ef- ficient. discharge of his duties. E. C. Babson was moderator of the meeting and C. G, ‘,a\uon clerk. Charles S. Francis’ Statement. Charles 8. Francis, who is seeking the republican nomination for town clerk and treasurer of Killingly, au- thorized a statement Thursday that to the best of his knowledge there was no. truth in the statement being. cir- culated that it would cost the town of Killingly more than $2,000 to make the change in the holder of the offices mentioned in the event of his being elected, Mr. ‘Francis says he knows of-no-means of incurring such an ex- traordinary expense to the town should the mafority of the voters of his party favor him with the nomi- nation and election. Two Contests Probable. This (Friday) afternoon the repub- licans of Killingly entitled to vote in the party caucus will get together in the town hall to name their candi- dates for election on' Monday next. Two contests are on for places on the ticket and the preliminary prom- ises to be not devoid of interest. The voters in the caucus will have an op- portunity to choose between Harley S. Place, republican member of the board from the Third district, and Sydney Barstow of the same district. who desires the nomination as a can- didate for a place among the select- men. The other contest will nomination for town clerk und treas- urer. Frank T. Preston, the present incumbent, and Charles S. Francis, both of Danieison, are the party ca didates and both will be able to make a scrong showing. audit- be for the The democrats will watch the pro- ceedings with close attention and to- morrow (Saturday) afternoon will mame their list of candidates in par- ty caucus. Potatoes $1 a Bushel. Rotato crops in this section of the county are not going to be up to the usual standard, according to the men who raise u great quantity of them for, the market. he crop did hot get a good start owing to the ' long continued dry weather and in a general way condi- tions have combined to reduce the av- erage yleld per acre below the nor- mal amount. Of course, ‘there are a few flelds that have given exception- ally good ‘returns, but, on the whole, the crop is short. The price now being obtained is in the neighborhood of $1 a bushel and many expect to see a sharp advance from this price beforé spring. NO-LICENSE CAMPAIGN. Able Speakers ViIit Nearby Towns. Local speakers miade a flying no- license capmpnign"vm the villavses in the north end of the fown on Wed- nesday eveiting, and this will be re- peated before thegelose of the pres- ent éffort to swing the town back in- to-tieliat of temperance towns of the state.” Two nummuhlk»i ifle used to con< the speakers ‘from Danielson villages, visited <nd their ey to the talks were heavd by interested open air au- diences. D: A. Dubois Makes Address in French On. Wednesday svenmx D. A, Dubois spoke in French in the tema hwo- l l pounding the advantages of né-licence to an audience of Funch -speaking peopla, Attorney Hull on No License. Hon. Hadlai A. Hull of New London came to Danielson Thursday evening to deliver an address in behalf of the no license cause in the town hall. St. James’' band played before the meet- ing and the burning of red fire added a touch of color to the scene. Attor- ney Hull, who was introduced by Rev, Clarence Barber, pastor of the Congre- gational church, spoke along much the same lines as he has in other recent no license speeches in other towns, and talked of his work in cleaning the liquor trafic out of Stonington. His address ‘was heard with much atten- tion. The meeting was finished early to allow Mr, Hull to get the last train for New London. This (Friday) evening there is to be an open air no license raily on Rail- road square. PUTNAM Dr.'A. E. Brunn's Death Follows That of Brother and Sister—Verdict for Company in Bennett Suit—Schiel Awarded $500. s Richard Gorman has been named by the members of the democratic town committee to be the party candidate for town clerk and treasurer to fill the vacancy caused by Attorney Eric H Johnson' declining to serve. Three-uncontested divorce cases are on the list to be tried at'the short cal- endar session of the superior court which will open this (Friday) morning at 10.45 o'clock. BAR HARBOR EXPREES Southbound, Avm--gu “Fourteen Cars— Run in Two Sections. The Bar Harbor express is carrying its' heaviest burdens southward at present, the tide of travel having turned from the Maine society resort toward New York. Fourteen cars is the present average number on the southbound train, with two sections to accommodate the week end rush. The train will be taken off for the season about the middle of October. MOOSUP DAMAGE SUITS. Finding for Defendant Company—Ap- peal Taken. Judge Bennett ordered the jury to bring in a verdict for the defendant company in the cases of Harriet S. Bennett and Frank Bennett of Moosug —tried jointly—when the superior court opened for the session of Thurs- day. The cases were suits. to recover damages of $5,000 in the first instance for personal injuries and $1,000 for loss of services and for medical atten- tion in the second instance. They were brought by Mr. and Mrs. Bennett against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The ground for the court directing the finding in favor of the railroad company was contributory negligence on the part of Mrs. Bennett at the time he was injured. - Attorney Donald G. Perkins took an exception and will appeal to the su preme court. This was the gecond non- suit case in this court within a week. $500 Awarded Schiel. Ini the case of Williagn Schiel of But- nam vs. the Connécticlt confpuny, fried after the Bennett cases. ‘the fury brought in a verdiét for Schiel to re- cover damages of $500. According to witnesses in his own behalf, and his owh testimony, Schiel was forcibly re- moved from an electric car on Front street near the Bradley beef house one day in April of this year and un- der such circumstances as to cause him to bring the suit Attorney Donald G. Perkins repre- sented Schiel and Attggmey Berry th Connecticut company DR. A. E. BRUNN DEAD. Bodies of Sister and Two Brothers in One House—Triple Funeral Today. The members of the household of Dr. Armin E. Brunn of Woodstock were overwhelmed with grief in the early hours of Thursday morning, when rhl wounded doctor’s life ebbed away afte eveny possible means of saving hlm. from the fate of his sister Frieda and his brother Constantine had failed It was between 2 and 3 o'clock when | D Brunn died. The wound which he ved from a bullet fired by his| prother cut its way through his infes- tines' and it was evident to the at- tending physicians, though they oper- ated, that tnere was little chance of saving his life. The people. of Woodstock had not recovered from the effect of the shocl kl Thursday and through all of this end of the county the sorrowful affair was | of supreme interest. There were’ no developments Thurs- day to indicate any motive for the crime other than imsanity, though the fact that the large estate of the father of the dead Brunns has not yet been settled may have been a matter to create a degree of unfriendliness to his brother l%| the part of Constantine Brunn that would perturb his natural- | ly extremely nervous condition to a | degree that would upset him mentally. | It was said Thursday by residents of South Woodstock that Constantine has been oc.c.e;nrlc and highly lrflub“ lof ve cited in an effort to estab! not of perfect mental bala) . Constantine, however, was 8 man of ability and was at one time t*muk of the government consular ser: Dr. Brunn a nence in-thi 3 0 was a m-n of 1- section. r the town of Woodstock In He Ian ture one term, was secretary of Qh‘ board of management of the iy Kimball hospital, a leader in the irs of Wopdstock Agricultural iety and in many other ways was idehtified with the intergsts of the town. The estates of the Brunn brothers are two of the prettiest in beautjiful Woodstock, The property was formér- 1y owned by the father of the Brumn brothers as a summer country place and when he was not in New York, where he was/a meémber of the com- mission firm of Heyermeyer & Brunn, he spent the greater part of his time in’° Woodstoc! Dr. Brunn leaves his wife, but no children. Constantine is survived by his wife and two sons. Mrs, Brunn and his younger son, Ar mond, were in New York at the time of the tragedy. Ewart, the élder of the two sons, had arrived at Woodetock on asvisit only a few minutes after the shooting. Arrangements for the triple funeral service had not been definitely decided upon Thursday, although it was thought that it would be held this (Friday) afternoon at the home of Dr. Brunn, where all three died. It was also said Thursday that the bodies of Dr. Brunn and Miss Brunn would be taken to New York, while Con- stantine would be buried in Wood- stock. Fraternity Interests. Carglll council, K. of C., held a meet- ing Thursday evening to discuss plans for the winter months. Members of the Putnam Social and Athletic club are awaiting the an- nouncement of the management rela- tive to the season’s series of events. The club was very much enjoved by the members last winter. The Price is made an Easier Burden Acquaint yourself with CLIPPED FROM EXCHANGES. " “Yes, it must be a terrible thing to life without your Hmb. But 'You must remember.it will be restored to you, in- the next world." “I know it' will, mum, but dat don't encourage me, for it was cut off when I was a baby, dn’ it won't eomcd'mnm l. cou- ‘plé of foot of de ground w'en it's re- stored."—Milwallkes Journa!. The Btandard Oil Sompeny real es- tate holdings in Bayonn . J., where m largest oil refining plant in the east is situdted, have been increased from $7,360,000, the value fixed upon them in /1908 for * taxation, to $13,000,000. The /company is appealing fgainst the in- ‘crease fixed upon the y by the Hudson county board of equalization. It is more difficult to create a com- bine-in a nation of 85,000,000 than in one of 7,000,000. There is in the United States a free trade area equal in’extent to about all of Europe and with a population equaling that of France and Germany combined. The free trade ex- isting Within the limits of the United States largely offsets any disadvan- tages of foreign competition. To ald In the effort to stamp out plague by removing the origin, vari- ous rat exterminators af obth local and foreign formulae are used in Jap- an, over $4,000 worth of arsenic hav- ing been imported from Great Brit- ain and Germany in 1908, and a well- known Americen rat poison having been introduced with pmonounced sue- cess. Elmira, N, Y., the home of Prof. Ross G. Marvin, who lost his life wkile in the Arctic regioms with Peary, is talk- in! of a memorial to him. A monument has been suggested by the Elmira jStar-Gazette and the Advertiser, which does not often agree with the Star- Garette in anything, heartily supports the idea, saying that “a memorial of suitable design ought to be ereced in | one of the parks of the ecity.” of Living by Our Method of Trade. a business system that makes money for you by reducing- the cost of the things we sell. THIS WEEK WE Green Mountain Potatoes, the soil, 95¢ bushel Sweet Potatoes, excellent quality, Cranberries, OFFER SPECIAL perfect and fresh from 12 Ibs. 25¢ per quart 11c Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries at The Danielson Cotion Co. Stare, MAIN STREET, ‘Phone (4-4. DANIELSQN, " SALE of DISHES e ———— ONE WEEK ONLY September 30th to October 6, inclusive Fine Decorated Di ) consist, Plates, Dinner Plates, Tea Plates, worth 10 to 15 cents, take What ye: ing of Cream Pitchers, Breakfast Sauce Dishes, Oatmeal Dishes, Ete., u want during this Sale at 7¢ each. Sale begins Thursday Morning, September 30th, and closes Wed- nesday Night, October 6th, unless Early visitors will secure the best all are previously sold. lection. HE 3 KEYSTOXE STORES, ' Danielson, Putnam, Ouestions for Voters of Klllmgly Killingly owes $182,000. Will no- Can the taxpayers of this town afford to carry a heavier load than has aiready been heaped upon the ders ? Ask them. Has the debt in Killingly been re Can the villag votes No ? They not; the licens If every man who is not people poll'? Vote as you live; a hy Do you imagine that the lea used the last time the town voted “No How did you like the operations of the Have you ever heard of a no-| their criminal courts, closed their j If the State of Maine is the modei reputable record of the New :England license help reduce that debt ? duced until this year Since it last vot revenue helps !hom n Ki pocri nbl- .bova all men, ers of the ne-license movement will not resort to the tyrannical ve them another chance 7 How did you "if you court of inquiry 7 se town that became so moral that the, | and almshouse and marked time waiting for of the temperance pedple that we Ii Sta so far as the governing of the ingly how many votes a license in 1906 7 It has mot. of the town outside of Danielson escape the penalty of paying a higher tax rate if this towm well Danieslson, would the no-license methods ti like the spy system d the police force, abolished di Py r I"\MO".I crowns ? Why should you place any confidence in a man or men that asks you to deprive yourself of a persenal lbebty when you know his record does not w Ask the no-licenss people to show hibitory laws. Ask them for the nam cause of their efforts in behalf of no- progressive ci Ask them if they will pledge them: they are more honest in their busine If license hurts the ave poor “Barks increase nearly $100,008 during 1 If license hurts Killingly, why d. tral Village Saturday afterncons. Wh Ask them if they think it would - of lh- last year under no-license, with . this town should go backward: rather. Ask yeurself if you want.to help the prosperity of Kulll"ly. arrant your support ? you their record of nnumu achie es. Ask them what achievet license that makes thém deserving of elves that none of these thl than the one they attack man, why did the depesi the past year ! Ask them why. uth beund car all this and about bad y is every north and be a good plan to ch the business men ho than go forward. nt they can point te in your support at the polls. a molly-coddle town ridiculed by strangers that oom here from r Putnam te' ship car | r to. will ece them if t! n the Windham County and m- Sevings the Connecticut Company run deuble service ved through the working of the pre. is town be- s of sk them to ever made Gaore svary vwek o 7 crowded to t be;‘hd( to the dreary, desertud streste Ask ‘them to answer all these things. Ask them if they will make pu the business losses. Ask Whem why I you ‘o