Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1909, Page 9

Tailored Suits The very latest styles and bought from manufacturers of the highest reputation for fit and werkmanshio. Also a great variety of Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children at the Boston Dry Goods Store - DANIELSON, - - - CONN. The prices have ‘bsen marked very close for Cash Sales. This means a saving from ordinary prices. Extrasrdinary “bargdins are being offered all threugh the store to still . further reduce stock. The Boston Ory Goods CONI’ANY Danielson, Conn. JAMPE E. KEECH, Manager. NEW DRESS GO0DS The best sbadiags for fall wear will be fornd in the differeat weaves and the prices are mighty attractive. BROADCLOTH, black and colors, $1.00, $1.50 per yard. PRUNELLAS, 75¢, $1.00 per . yard.- SERGES, all wool, shrunk and spomged, 75c per yard. SERGES, gm'n;eed all wool 50c per y;rd, : SERGES, fancy weaves, all wool, 50c per yard. POPLAR CLOTH, all colors, 25ca yam : “Trads with U5, and Sava Mongy” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Potnam, - - - Conn, Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. CHIROPODYJ;GHANICURE &y in whhh foned ‘truthe., Ii Hadley pointed apt W'J tha n.m of mental irresponsibility,” that “disgrace cr the result of care! entional badness.” es from “tak- ing with the ith “young men | such drifting “fixed upon them nce is that one kiils amman and he other studtes them alive.—Phila- ?elph!n Tnquirer. is made an Easier Burden Acquaint yourself with makes money for you by things we sell. THIS WEEK WE the soil, 95¢ bushel Sweet Potatoes, excellent. Cranberries, " Only one sold to a customer. Sale continues during the day Friday and Saturday of THIS SAUCE DISHES or OATMEAL D DESSERT PLATES at 3 CENTS THE3 KEYST Danielson, The Price of Living Green Mountain Potatoes, Full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries at The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Special Wednesday Sale Next Weinesday Morning we will place on sale 8 quart size, good quality GALVANIZED IRON WATER PAIL~ 10c each. Putnam, by Our Method of Trade. a business system that reducing the cost oi the OFFER SPECIAL perfect and fresh from 12 Ibs. 25¢ per quart 11c quality, 'Phone 54-4. until“all ‘are sold. Remember this sale of Galvanized Iron Water Pails at 10 cents each is for one day. only—WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13th, WEEK we will sell DECORATED ISHES and FANCY DECORATED EACH. Not more than one dozen of each sold to a customer. ONE STORES, | 140x25 M., 8 story and basement. point. 25030 Brick Mill, tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern ed and heated. FAGTORY for SALE or RENT from R. P, freigh¢ station at a railroad junction. 2 story, on R. R. siding. construction. With main shafting all in place. Address for particulars Box 141, Puinam, Conn. 30 horse power. Only 300 feet Fine shipping Modern mill construc- 30 h. p. engine. Light- 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK. A Histery of the 250th Anniversa trated, and bound in leather or cloth, Company. Those desiring a copy will only a limited edition will be printed. THE BULLETIN CO., Norwich Conn.: Please enter my order for one_ copy 250th Anniversary Celebration of Norwich. Cloth Binding ........... $2.00 Name ...... v enee Street No. .. ..... State .. ....... Indicate binding desired by wanted. ry Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- will be published by The Bulletin please send their orders at once, v of The History of the Leather Binding .$3.00 drnv\lng line through one~Not HOUSE AXES, worth 75¢ BUCK SAWS, worth 75¢ STROPPING MACHINES for § MASON JARS .............. E. Z. SEAL JARS........... $1.00 ALARM CLOCKS ... $1.00 WATCHES SIDE CUTTING PLIERS COBBLING OUTFITS, worth 75t ‘Bulletin Euilding Specials in Hardware CHAMPLIN JACK PLANES, worth $2.00 K. K. AXES, warranted, worth $1. FAMILY SCALES (1 oz. to 24 lbs.) worth $1.50 STORM LANTERNS, very special ............ ........ s o s THE HOUSEHOLD - $1.50 00 . ety Razor Blades, worth $1.50. . pints 40c, quarts pints 75¢, quarts " 74 Franklin Street is ten \{l‘n:; . of Oneco was the nn oIeird fum of Mr. and g Frankhn and - Hiram Frankiin were at Brockton on Thurs- du.‘ to attend the fair. r. and ‘Mrs. George Call attendel the Brockton fair on Thursday, mak- Lns,;:m trip in their automobile. k K>ach is able to be out, after being. confined - to. his home for two nerkl with anr attack of rehumatism./ ‘W. Hayward of Middletown, for- merly of Dinielson, has been recent | visitor here... | Charles Bertorilli ma,de a business trip to Boston .on Thursday. Guests from the Hoosier State. James dward and his daughter- in-law, Mrs. James Woodward of In- dianapolis, Ind., are again the guests of Mr.-and Mrs W. W. Woodward, aft- er a-visit with relatives in Canter- bury. Theodore Thompson of Providence was the guest of fri?nds in Danielson on Thursday. Fake Mlgaxmc Agent. Mrs F. I Re:d makes complaint that a solici for magazine subscrip- tions has ted . subscribers during the last two days, representing that she has given up the. business. By means of this untruthful method sev- eral Danielson lddies gave the man their subscriptions and paid ‘for them. Howard Hills to Play Wairegins. While the baseball fans down around Pittsburg are yelling their heads off with' excitement ' over the. posp-season * es for the world's championship on Saturday of this week, the. rock-ribbed Howard Hill team - from across the Riode Island border will be dowi the’ Wauregan campus trying to take the measure of the pet performers of that lively villagé! This carries the promise of a mighty | gocd ball game for the fall season fans, and they are preparing to b present in numbers beftting the pres. rs. F. E. Bitgood on | ! livan of on; & of the “oster town. fim Gibral ht wing, will be on the for the rural champions of Rhode ls- land, and if the Grays get away from bim in this deciding e of the series they will do better than has been the lot of the majority of teams that have 1layed the visitors. The Howard Hills are winners, and their visit to eastern ({'onnectlut makes a big hit with the ans - 58, At’the meeting of the o is coruposed of dmissionary fathers, r\"'m?“‘ ;rho'v"x o and the promotions merican the will be pu-t!euurly ipteresting to many in Danielson’ know the priests af- fected hy the transfers. A Rev, .. 8. Socquet, rwmerly pastor n Danielson and for many years pro- / vincial of the congregation-in Amer- ica. has been elected assistant to the reverend superfor: Rev. T.hn General of the ccllege 1l Hartford is appointed orovincial in his = stead. Rev. J. P. Guinet, forinerly pastor of Bt James' church in Danjelson, has been In(- cd treasurer of the Hartford resl made vacant by the transfer. of " m Father Souet to the Canadidn provine Rey. Father Pilloisc of Hartford suc: ceeds Father Guiet as superior.in the. pastorate of the Catskill. * His holiness,: Pope Pius X., 'has ap- proved and sanctioned the rules and c~onstitution of the Order of La Sa- lette, and in the examination of this constitution the Sacred Copg: r:‘nxon faund not the slightest rule to critic! La Salette fathers have been-in cha of St. James' ‘parish for the past teen years, and during the nthl(e of the different priests of the' order the new church, convent and parochial residence have been built and a new cemetery purchased; TWENTY-FIVE MEN At Work on Sewer Trench—Goeod Day’ Woerk - 'l'hw-ily. The Petrossi éompa i, “holders of the contract. to construct the sewer for the borough, had their men at work on the Whalen farm, on lower Dyer street, ‘Thursday. morning, and_flying. sho: COUNTY PHYSICIANS | Fo Hold Semi-Annual Meeting at At- I tawaugan House on Wednesday. | _The semi-annual meeting of the : Windham County Medical association is to be held in the parlors of the At- tawaugan on Wi ednefllu\' of next week. Dr. John Weldon of Willimantic, pres- ident of the association, wil prestde, jand the openingz will be followed by a receptipn of the officers of the state and county societies The reports of delegates to the various other ‘county medical societies of Comnecticut ‘will be heard next and then the proposal of names for membership received. The spvectal and voluntary papers to be read at the meeting are as follows: Malignant Deciduoma, Dr. Samuel Sul- New London; FEtiology and { Treatment of Otilis Media, Dr. M. H. Hill of Hartford; Exp:rt Testimony, i Attorney Thomas J. Kelley of Wiili- mantic: The Doctor in Politics, Dr. John Weldon of Willimantic. I | FUNERAL. Patrick Burns. The funeral of Patrick Burns, who died at his home on Maple street on Tuesday cvening, was held from St. James' church at 9 o'clock Trursday morning and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends. A solemn Tequicm high mass was sung, with Rey. Celestin Brozet celebrant, Rev. Peter Roux deacon, and Rev. Father Faure sub-deacon. The bearers were John Burns, John Avlward, John McMahon, Edward Mc- Mahon, James Monohan and James Gartland. The floral pieces were num- erous and beautiful. and one hundred yards. in length’ across the fields from the terminal at the point where the sewer beds are to be locates toward the highway that is to carry th> life of pipes over the Dyof street hill. There were 25 men excavating ’l‘hur day afternoon and the rapid progress they ars making is surprising. - The men are cutting like machines through the loose gravel, and at their present Tomun oW Marks Bre’ lest Piano Sale in the Entire History of Norwich 10 FINE NEW PIANOS ' At Sacrifice Prices 5 USED PIANOS 40 MORE OF THIS STOCK AFTER THIS WEEK New Pianos as Low as $137 $10 DOWN AND $6 A MONTH Last Chance to Buy Come Today or Tonight 145 Riain Street You will be astounded at the low prices and casy terms on such fine bianos, If you have been waiting for 4 chanee to secure a fine piano at a bargain this is your chance. People have anticipated piano needs two and three years and bought before they were ready in order to secure one of these bargains. In fact. several people | have bought to sell over again at a profit to themselves. Hurry Up Time. To these who intend to buy at all we say this is “hurry time.” Don't delay a minuie—ther i something to suit you at a price you cal casify afford. We will any terms that. are reasonable — another uccept great feature of this sale--make your own terms. Nothing is ever accom- plished "oy now” is the motto. You have pictured to.ypursell a plaliy in the parlor many. may times. Obey that impdise. Now LAST GHANGE AT GREAT PIANO SALE thinking apout it~*do it rite of progrees will extend the 'depih to the highway by Saturday night. The character of the soil about where the filter beds are to be located has prov- ' to be as ideal for the pumpose they .. intended for as was indicated b. the surface observations, any amornt of sewage (hat is iikely to come down through the pipes wiil be quickly ubserved. The site of the beds 1s on the southwest corner of the farm, only a few rods distant from the Quinebaug river, and at a suffi. cient distance frem any habitation to insure that no complaint will arise a to “heir being a nuirance. 2 Death of Gardner Williams. Gardaer Williams, who was brought by automobile from Storrs Agflcultunl colleg, Wednesday, to hi e in Brookiyn, ill with cerebro spipal | nun- ingitis, dled Thursddy. His case regarded as hopeless from the ume ot the diagnosis of his trouble and prac- m-am no promise was made of hig re- ~ PUTNAM Committe the Close of the| Town School Organizes— Superior Court — Parker-Gilchrist Marriage Just Announced—Ne Re- newal of Wildwood Park Lease. The town-school committee has ef- ‘ected the. following organization for the evening schools: Chairman, George A Hdmmond secretary, - Attorney C. ; teuchers’ committee, Attor. Johnson, Dr. A, Mor- s Wheelock; supplies commii- .- Archibald Macdonald, Celonel G. D. Bates, Charles W. Bradway; build- ings committee, Charles W. Bradway, Archibald Macdonald, Colonel G. D. Bates: committee on examinations, Ai- torney E. H. Johnson, Dr.J. B. Kent; committee on music, Dr, J. B, Kent; reting school visitors, Erfe H. Johnson, P. Dutton; truant officer, Charles Bradway. 2 PLAYERS w. FUNERAL. “Mrs. R. P. Maples. The funeval of Mrs. R..P. Maples wag held “from. her homé, on Grand View, Thursiay afternoon at 1 o clock, Rev. F. D. Sargent of the Cngregation al church i ™ were Charles Brown, Letters, Charles Letters, John A. Dady, Charles M. Burial ‘was in Gréy ¢ Mrs. Maples, who whs born in Milton. Mass., 71 years ago, has been a resident of Putnam about thir- ty years. POMFRET ELEVEN To Play Some Strong Teams This Sea- son—Has Already Won and Lost & Game. The football schedule arranged for Pomfret school's team this year i¥ & s00d onz, and will oring some fast teams to the school. “All of the games arc to be played during the present month. Cambridge Latin es to Pomfret on Saturday of thi ‘x:k and Tuesday next Breokline High will ome oyt Tor game. On turd, Oct. 16, the Brown freshmen Will bé at Pomfret, and on October Waorcester Jigh will Jine Pomfret is ¥che lul- ed to play St. Mark's on Oef. 23, Yi scrub on Oct. 27, and Westinifister on Easy Terms 1 Fine Makes Left. There are some fine makes left — Hallet&Davis, Conway, Ivers & Pond, Wasserman, Etc. $300 and §: $187: $400 to $300 Uprights now to $240; 235 to $300 Uprights Uprights now $167 to $253 now are al! hone game§ for Pom- fret, and are to be plaved ab1ls oval opposite the school. Pomfrgt has al- ready played two games at home, los- ing to Rundge Man i’y Schnel | by a score of 12 to 6, on Oat. 2, and winning on Oct. 6 from Bulkéley schaol of Ne by a score of 27 7to 0. uded the - present sci about the same a@ last vear. Pon has an ordinamfy strong team and 3id have a succegsful yoa- son. Reginald 1. | Stanley Cox A. Wallace Chauncey g rnnuu:i Whitman maz:‘n an assistant manager. SUPERIOR COURT. | Decision Reserved in Case of Gravas v Mason—Phillips-Baker Case on Trial. In the superior court for Wi b .-Judge W. L. Bennett pres 145 to 3217." These, are - first-class | ATEUMENts, Were made In thg CRRE, OF pianos. Also several second-hand | when court opened,Thursday mofning. The taking of evidence in lhe u completed Wednesday. Judn reserved his decision. The cara of Fred M. Cole, and Josephine Barnor, assigl heard next, was adjourned u | day because of the plaintiff's Erl(‘ H. Johnson, inability to ent Thursday, he having beon ed to appear as a witne inal case being tried in tM court at Nerwlich. South Woadstock Cal; With this case du*hced Esther A; Philling va. Thom er et al. was rut on trial from South Woodstock. The plaintiff claims an and 3509 damages in a db | over & water supply. The meighbors in Woodstock. property that at one time pianos in fine condition. Make us an | offer on them. Last Chance. Remember this is your last chance. After this week vou will have lost a chance to save $75 to $200 on your piano. Come in this evening if it is more convenient. Cur store Iy open | un¥il 10 p. m. Do not delay. This is | your greatest opportunity, save a|, large sum of mwoney and get a fine piano at a price lower than Bsked for cheap planos, e "adden Co:, - Norwich, Conn. have already cuf a trench six feet deep | + South Woodstock Case on Trial in| r Appear r the pipe, rstandings mn;rehu Mrs. * appear ay would t session ett, who ed back next week. If any lrn eys ale-sr:d to :g gTuBeThls lated and ‘ole-Bennor Tuebday. med - for Short Calendar. ~‘There will also be a short calendar sesgions this (Friday) morning, wite the- lflmtn; businesy to conakier: ter P. Hatch ws. The Interna- i Oll Engine company; William xu\d Mary McCoy vs. John Kel- Iby; Ferdlnand ‘Girard vs. The Gros- venordale eompany; Bdward G. Wright, b e. George IE Tripp; wmllun vs. Comnecticut ?:gcn Eliza . Bmith vs. Frankiin aft. To Ba Secretary to Yale Professor. Miss Gertrud> M. Jones has resigned i the First National hank to go to Neyw Haven, where she will be private Aecretary to one of the professors in t:l geological department of Yale uni- versity. * Admiral Caspar M. Goodrich of Pom- al-:t 'was a visitor in Putnam Thurs- ay. Parker-Gilchrist M Sept. 26. N. M. Parker, proprietor of the de- ‘pot restaurant. and M| L. R. Gl m’me of the nurses at the Day- 1 hospital, were married at Bouth Braintree, Mass. 82pt. 26, by the Rev. J, Kyle. ‘The nnuAl meeting of the Dsy-xim- ball Hospital corporation axd board of trustees is to be hald at the hos- pital ‘mext week. ° Andrew Frost is visiting at Yonkers, N, Y. Park Lease Not Renewed. Tt is understood that the lease of Wildwood park to the Connecticut com- pany has expired and has not been re- newed. The lease has cayered a period of ten years, Sométhing Coming te Twanty-Five Yoar Hands at Scovill's, T*he Wllerbuvy Evvnln. Democrat The old hands at the of the Scevill! Manufacturing ¥y got quite a shock the othor gn Joye of the office went rent. departments taking m-,mL of help who had been cone n continuoualy for thé . past rter of a century. Nobody to know what it meant, but got noised around that hangds were slated to go. - b:mv. it, but others took the dark sid: A&l:wnnnl t! L m.st ‘would At without & murmur. Tater thele and -o by & report from reliable irce thai ‘the’nmk:hn C. Pht‘io;- s talk! of giving ol nds D‘pilll.::mr ng as it is ahown that .th‘y m not able to keep yp with the so that when they get -tl thty will have enough to keep the welf from the door as long as they live. CO-OPERATIVE BAKESHOP Started by Hartford Hebrews Whe Condomn the Tr\nt The Hebrews of Hartford are geoing to have cheaper bread. The loaves are to be larger and there is to bHé less fluctuation in the size of the loaves. The organization of the National Co- operative Bakery, incorporated, Mon. day evening at the office of Mérris Older was in the nature of an enthu- sié8tic mass meeting. The cémpany was incorporated Sept. 27 to begin business with $1,000 and with its eapi. tal stock authorized at $3,000. «Nearly $3.000 was subscribed Monday night and_ it is likely that the limit will | baye to be set higher to onable further #ulscriptions to be made. iready eighty business men who have | either subscribed or expressed a desire tado so. The reason for the organization is a vecen' understanding which has been reached by the Hebrew bakers af the city, wliol is popularly looked upon as 4 Trusrt the tendency of which will be the facrease in the price of bread. BRICKMAKING BRISK. All the Berlin Vlrd- Are in Full Op.! Waork at the Ber“n brickyards goes on, and it is hoped by the manufac- !q{fi that they can keep on making brick. all this month. They intend to K&8D. in full operation until the frost #tops them. There is a great demand for brick and all the brick made has , engaged or contracted for, Byer: . yal in Berlin has worked at its full capacity all the season and the brick unsold last vear is all gone. Berlin brick goes sachusetts, Island and New York Much bujlding is going on everywhere, gnd the brick men expect a big demand for their product next year. WIRELESS TELEGRAPH. e Installed by A. and B, Ce. ant to _'The American and British Manufac- turing company of Bridgeport is soon to haye In operation a wireless tele- graph plant of its own connecting it with .the New York office and other Brafches of the International Pmuvr y, of which it forms a part, the W evalved by President Joeph, Honrdley as a means of saving time wuring quicker and more direct communication with the ather branch- ~ "This is the first local concern to ish its own wireless telegraph . The station at the factfy is completed. The plant is said 6 hM V& orders on hand that will keep it ,Amn:ng on full time for 18 montha.