Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 9

Most of the Manufacturers WE MAKE N SUCH CLAIM. All ll: ’Rl.o:l::nds LEE & 0SGOOD’S WhilePineand Tar make the same assertion for Lee & Osgood’s White Pine and Tar Syrup that the manufacturers make for theirs. Who's opinion is most valuable ? When you have a cough or cold try @ hottle and decide for yourself, Price 25 cents, The Lee al_;good Co. Manuafcturing Chemists, 131-133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. If your druggist does not keep it, will mail on receipt of 25 cents, novidaw SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE WHO CONTEMPLATE MARRIAGE If you have any idea of getting mar- ried before 1910, please get your order for lnvitations or Announcements in &t once before the final rush. Even now, we are very busy, working nivhts mnd shall continue to do so right up to January first. We are the people who furnish Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Card Plates, Mono- grams, Coats of Arms, Crests etc., and do Stamping and Printing in the ~very best manner at the lowest possi- ‘ble prices. . ‘Our-work-is -done hy- the best_engravers in New York city, and no ome, not even Tiffany, can -furnish better work than we ‘do. You will find our prices very much smaller than Tiffany prices. = Please call and see samples of the latest styles and get our prices. Cranston & Co., 158 Main Street. novidaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. +Blank Books Nade and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephons 252. oct10d ’ Men’s Fur Coals at Half the regular prices. A good assortmeént and sizes. A Special Sale on. DUCK STABLE | BLANKETS at $1.60, worth $2.50. A limited number, on hand. L. L. CHAPMAN’S oct29daw .. 18-20 Bath Street. Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself, WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Frankila Jan22daw m——————————— . BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Connecticut. NORWICH FIRMS AUTOMORILE STA' N, 4 B. J. Colt, § Otis Street. utomob!'le and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma- chine work. Johbing. ‘Phone BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWilllams & Ct::. 47-55 Wes: Main Stree Lime, Portland Cem=nt, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER . e H. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sf A compl ilne of the Lest Ales, | Glove Fitting Adjustable Top Putticoats ISATINE 'HEATHERBLOOM | MOIRE ANTIQUE ' TAFFETA SILK 4 DANIELSON r ¢ vy R S s “lak Yellow Biock Sold for $5—Funerals— Affairs of Industrial and Manufac-. turing Company. - Frederick E. Bitgood w York on a busines .trip Thursday. G. ‘Jackson, who has been employed at the-mill of the Danielson Cotton company, will move his family to Geor- giaville, R. 1. E k. Miss Sarah D. French ' of North Scitnate, R. L., has been the guest of friends in Denielson. Frank Jj0. Merrill of Milford visited Danielson’ friends Thursday. - Juror in Hatters’ Case. Selectman ‘Alcott D. Sayles, serving as a juror in the famous hatters’ case Danielson”’ the absence of.] Tuckers' past field cemetery in Dx s > e ' ~ * NEW. BRIDGE < it o ko Across -Five -M ‘River Would Be an * Improvement. - New It has been suggested, in view of the contemplated’ improvements of the grounds about Armory square, that a new. driveway_ bridge across the Five Mile river in place of the present foot- bridge leading to Riverview would be in line with the changes to be made. The old bridge is not any more stable than it should be and a few years more at the latest will necessitate the build- ing of & rew and better structure, Riverview is the most rapidly grow- now being tried before the United % States court in Hartford, will probably | INg section of ‘Danielson and greater be en el in that duty for several facility for getting across the river at the site of the present footbridge would help it grow even faster. Wif- teen years ago there were less than half a doZen houses in a section that is mow well built up. Three louses have been erected there during the past season. weeks more. Buys House for $5, - Charles Nado of Maple sireet has purchased a four temement house for $5. Mr. Nado made an offer of that amount for the old Yellow block that was to have been torn down by the state and the offer was accepted. Mr. Nado will take the building apart for the lumber. Work cnf the sewer was resumed on Thursday after a suspension because of the rain this week. The excavators are working in Dyer street and making fairly good progress towards Franklin street. Light Will Scon Shine. There is a great change in the ap- pearance of that part of Main street between the. railroad crossing and Wa- ter street. The bright lights and varied colored -electric signs are no more; va— cated stores and darkened windows give the section a dreary aspect. The lack of lights, however, will be sup- plied in a few days, as the street light- ing service on that part of Main street is to be:augmented by the installation of new arc lights. FUNERALS. A PERPLEXING TANGLE. Present Condition of Affairs of Indus- Left. Stockholders, mortgagees, lat buyers and others involved in the tangle of the affairs of the.Industrial and Manu- facturing company of Danielson, New Britain, Mystic and Gardner, Mass., are awaiting: the outcome of the happen- were placed on all the corporate prop- erty in Danielson and Mystic, That the settlement of the company's affairs will be a long drawn out pro- cess there is little doubt, the numer6us interests and claims that will enter into the adjustment. The attachments placed Wednesday [ trial Company—Two Fine Factories ings of Wednesday, when attachments because 6of able to get under way, al- have held on-to the DIR; erty without paying any rental. The mill has been at times for the storing of machinery and cotton by the _Cotton company. Re- cently foreclosure proceedings were in- stituted by the mortgagees in the su- perior court, but action was deferred for technical reasons. Now come the attachments. The persons who bought lots of the company have in some instances not completed their payments and they are now guessing what their status will be when it comes to the final settlement. There is a chance for them to lose what they have put in, but there is hope that this will not occur. The stockholders are also willing to sell their seven per cent. holdinfgs in the company at rock bottom rates. After the obituary that must come, Danielson will have as monuments two fine factory buildings as the net gain of the bonanza period. WEDDING. The wedding of Miss Mabel Louise Cook, daughter of Mrs. Fannie B. Cook. of Southbridge, and Carl Wil- liams Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Bailey, of Danielson, took ‘place at the home of the bride’s mother on Wednesday afternoon. Members of the families and a few friends were pres- ent. Rev. George A. Gordon officiated, the single ring service being used: The ceremony was at 4 o'clock, the bridé and groom standing under an arch of hemlock. - Potted phlants and cut flowers were used in the decora- tions, The bride was dressed in white batiste trimmed with Irish peint lace. She was attended by her sister, Miss Minnie Laura Cook, while John Wil- iams Bailey ef Danielgon, brother of the groom, was -best man. The bride is weéll known in South- bridge, where she has lived the greater part of her life. The groom went from Danielson to Southbridze about five years ago to enter the employ of J. B. Harris & Sons as clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are away on a Walter M. Sherman. The funeral of Walter M. Sherman, who died suddenly in Worcester, was held from Wood’'s undertaking rooms Thursday at 11 clock. The service was' attended by relatives and local friends of the deceased. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers were Alfred L. Reed, Arthur P. Woodward, Elbert L. Darbie and George O. Thom- as. Mrs. Betsey Y. Tucker. Funeral services _for. Mrs. Betsey E:ktra Vialues $110 $8.50 “Tr.xde with U5 and Sava Money” Young Tucker, mother of' Deputy Judge James N. Tucker, were held from her home in East Killingly Thursday af- {SRAC CHAMPEAU, Mar. Putmam, - - - -—-- Comn. Age mts for Standard Patterns. Ler vando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 Compliments fo us every day | by the Ladies who visil the Hoston Dry Goods Store IDANIELSON, - - - CONN. Corn Syrup, high grade, 'Phone, Chris o h the splendid styles to be seen in | . the Cloak Room. They all say the | k jest they find anywhere and the prices nnuch lower than in the city stores. Y Ne invite every reader_of this adver- 1 hsement _to visit this department. Now's the time to select your winter \ bearables. The- Suits, Cloaks, Furs, {Beparate Skirts, Shirt Waists, Rain or ‘ Tourist Garments, Underwear (to fit - MAKE THEIR SELECTION! anybody), Blankets, Bed Quilts, etc., < d | OUR LINE IS COMPLETE. stc., in great variety, and we want you ‘o see these goods. | * November Breakfasts SUGGEST BUCKWHEAT CAKES AND MAPLE SYRUP Buckwheat Flour, excellent quality, D:licious Maple Syrup - - Reliable Flour, special quality, Grap: Nuts, the brain builder, The Danielson Cotton Co. Siore, MAIN STREET, - GANIELSON. Cars stop on the corner opposite store. tmas China OUR LINE OF FINE IMPORTED CHINA FOR THE HOLI- DAYS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. THIS GIVES AN OPPORTUNITY FOR EARLY SHOPPERS TO i CHOCOLATE SETS, CAKE SETS, BERRY SETS, SALAD DISH- ES, CAKE PLATES, BON BON DISHES, COMB AND BRUSH do not cover the mill occupied by the | two weeks' honeymoon trip which will International Ofl Engine comrpany, or. | take them to York and Wash- | rather. the American Oil Engine com- | ington. On their return t will live pany, at Industrial place. This mill is | at 14 High street, Soutnbridge. the property of F. A. Jacobs and C. B —_—— Wheatley, both of Danielson. and came into their possession through fore- closure proceedings and as holders of the mortgage on the property. NAMES OF LOCOMOTIVES In Use on Railroads Running Out of Factory No. 2. however, is involved Boston. in the recent wttachments. - This fac- The foll 'l sk 2 tory is covered to the amount of about ~e following letter recently ap- $12,000, which is somewhat less than ,‘,’f.'";‘.d - Boston paper. It is signed its market value, by mortgages held by C. B. Wheatley, Frank A. D. I have been greatly interested in the pumerous articles which have appear- ?amfisiwgog’!:‘g 8;.}‘ il"\[’;mnleasw] to| €4 In The Transcript recently giving the Composite Boot and Shos com- | M@Mes of the locomotives that for- pany, another outcome of the advent merly were in service on the several of the Industrial and Manufacturing railroads running out of Boston. In common with other hoys I was a great admirer of locomotive engines in my earlier years. M™ home during my boyhood was in Jewett City, Conn.. where 1 became familiar with the en- gines that were then running on the Norwich & Worcester railroad. I have been hoping that someone would con- tribute an article on these particular The list of engines, as I recall shem, is as follows: : Artisan, Quinebaug, WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN SUPPLYING GOODJ THINGS TO Attawaugan, Rockwell, EAT, Bay State No. 1, Sachem, 3 Bay State N Sagamore, THE FOLLOWING SPECTALS SHOULD TEMPT You To et (| Boslan ‘(switcher). Shetucket, IN TOUCH WITH OUR SYSTEM OF BUSINESS — TO GET GOOD Joel W. White, Thames, GOODS_AND SAVE MONEY. = Y A Mamaobei, 3 Tiger (switcher), Mohegan, Uncas, Nathan Hale, Wauregan, Webster (switcher, Win. P: Greene, Newton Perkins, Norwich, N - 5 o Oliver Evans, Yantic, 13, I8¢, 25c per package §| oo = Nori Pequot, = = = - Zsc There were two Bay States; the first one was a diminutive affair. with an abundance of brass work, which = = = = - lk | was always polished to the highest degree before the afternoon run was 23 k made ' from Norwich to Worcutro,r. - 3 liouis P. Roath was the engineer as far . &3C pac g back as I can remember. He is still living in Norwich, Conn. The second Bay State was a much 'lurser engine, and was the product af the Norwich shop, T believe, as was also the Artisan, Attawaugan, Wau- regan and Yantic. The Pequot and Mohegan were built by the Lawrence machine shop, Lawrence, Mass. The Uncas was the only Norwich & Wor- cester engine with inside connections. This old engine was run by James Mc- Quire of Norwich for many years. No. 13 was a Mason engine, and one of the handsomest machines that ever ran between Norwich and Worces- ter. Daniél Preston of Norwich, who is now living and on the pension list of the New Haven road, ran No. 13 for many years and without an acci- dent worth mentioning, in spite of the superstition that thirteen is an un- lucky number. The Suffolk was said to be an old Boston & Providen® engine, and was obtained for use on work trains. It was of an entirely different type from any of the Norwich & Worcester en- gines, and I believe had inside con- nections, Among the old Norwich & Worces- ter engineers now living are Albert A. Walker, Danfel Preston, Edwin Spald- ing and Patrick Fitzgerald. These all reside in Norwich, Conn. and are out of the railroad service. Partial list of engines formerly in use on the Hartford, Providence & Fishkill railroad, now a part of the New Haven system: Governor Sprague, Red Jacket, Governor Hoppin, Whatcheer, Governor Dyer, Canonchet, Fovernor Trumbull, Miantonomo, Governor Jewell, Stephenson, Governor Hawley, Samuel Nott, Providence, J. T. McManus, 13¢ package Special offerinas in Dishes and TRAYS, ETC. Hartford. E. Garfield, . . | ‘Waterbury, Calvin Day. lasbianie, % uantity ©of 7 English WHY NOT CALL EARLY, JUST TO SEE ALL THAT'S NEw || Vernon. = Dishes have heen received direct from IN CHINA. England. We will sell for about two- / thirds the regular price. Ask to see the Flaw: Blue Set, 112 pieces worth ~20.00 for $12.50. Will look well on the table Thanksgiving THE3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnam, Go!f Expert in Waterbury. A. H. Fenn, the famous golf expert, accompanied Ly Mrs. Fenn, arrived ia Waterbury Sunday from Poland Springs, Me. They are on their way to ‘Palm Beach, Fla.,where Mr. Fenn will ‘hdve charge of the links during the winter months, Mrs. Fenn is a sister of Manager Almon C. Judd of i The Elton. ° ! Moosup. e. fay. “THE YOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”, 3 Come In &nd heur it. It's something | p great. 1 Ptk ilwict o o et SR ensarr skl REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. 4 \ Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 66 Broad- N way . REal Ratate: Soa Knvestasai COMPANY, Broker, Notary Public, Audmn’ and s Expert Acccuntant. - Telephone 615. o - Danielson, Conn. ' m Fl.'; 140x25 ft,, 3 story and basement. 30 horse power. Only 300 feet —_— . 5 JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. from R. R, freigh¢ station at a railroad junction. Fine shlppln; STIMPSON'S STABLES, { peint, . hflfl Mailp street. Thor- | - > ..,’,“r.’.’nf:‘":“:._" i 1 3 250x50 Brick Mill, 2 story, on. R. R. siding. Modern mill construc- _! tion. Boiler capacity 200 h. p. IECONOMICAL 100x33 Brick 2 story, modern ~ construction. 30 h. p. engine. Light- ~ AHERN BROS, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY sunsa i peans getting the most value for your 3 ey. I ~can give it to you In 1 binmbing. e 1. BENTON DISSLE, 46 Asylum St —— e " o = W The Bur | ‘l’l‘lt’.flmnmm ol 1stin for Husiness results . 'ed and heated. With main shafling all in place. Address for particulars Box 141, Puinam, Conn. Soppy Weather SNOW or ICE will have no terrors for those who buy their Rubber Footwear at (his store. . We have cut price to the limit on Men's, Women's and Children’s Win- ter Rubber Goods: HENRY \DEMBO, Keystone Block, Main Stree ~ DANIZLSON Boy Struck by Train Will ‘Recover— Hunters’ Licenses lssusd—8t. Anne's Society to Observe Silver Jubiles. ° mm'tefi'hu elfm isiting in Pu arr W are v t- , the former home of Dr. Brown. . Bosten on a Frank Leonard of ladelphia hes be;n visiting his father, M. G. Leon- ard. Moses Lambert of Providence was in Putnam Thursday. Armand Frariey has gone to New Bedford, where he will tudy te be- come a registered drw‘lct. Felix St. George of Woonsacket vis- Ited friends in Woonsocket . Alvin Bibeault of the m Rhode Island is visiting relatives in Putnam. Clarence Taber is recovering from a long and severe ilmess at the home of his parents in South Woodstock. Fred Bonneville has entered the em- ploy of Charles Seder. Pupils to Entertain Parents. The pupils of grade 9, lIerael Put- nam school, will hold a reception and give an entertainment for their par- ents this (Friday) evening. ST. AGNES' AUXILIARY Elects Officers for the Ensuing Term St. Agnes’ uuxnvlux T. A. B, has elected the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Miss Mam- ie Ryan; vice president, Miss Alma Desautels; recording secretary, M. Cella Benoit; financial secretary, M: Belle Murphy: treasurer, Miss Sadi e Giboney; sergeant at arms, Miss Bea- trice Maynard. Members of auditing \cammittee, Miss Rose Gsifin, Miss Antoineite Desaultels, Miss Ressa Bellerose, Members of sick commit- tee, Miss Emma Vadnais' Miss Sadie Gibney, Miss Lena Gibney. Members of standing committee, Miss Margaret Ryan, Miss Alma Desautels, Miss Alice Maynard. The officers will be install- ed some time this month. will Pmb-hl¥ Recover. William- Geaumont, the boy who was injured by a traln nmear North Gros- venordale last Thursday afternoon, is resting comfortably at the Day-Kim- ball hospital. He will probably recover from his injuries. THANKSGIVING OFFERING For Benefit of Ho—- tal to Be (aken up This Year as Usual. The annual offering collected for the past sixteen years at Thanksgiving time for the benefif of the Day-Kim- ball hospital will be taken up this year on November 18. The appeal Is, as usual, from the woman's board. This institution has given all of Windbam county many examples of the great necessity of its being and those in charge of securing the Thanksgiving offering have confidence that a widespread and generous re- sponse will be made to their cal from the various towns In this sec- ¥ tion. The needs of the hospitai, be- cause of the widening scope of fits work, are greater this year than ever. Hunters’ Licenses. Hunters’ licenses have recently been granted to Alfred Cady, Warren Ship- | pee, James Jackson, Jesse Burgess, Robert C. Morse, Augustus Burt, How- ard Bullard, A very few Putham peeple were pur- chasers of lots in the tract of the Danielson Industrial and Manufactur- ing .company, now facing _the proba- pility of mmurme ship. SILVER ANNIVERSARY To Be Observed by French Cathelic Society, Named for St. Anne, the Mother of the Virgin. St. Anne's society of St Mary's church, will observe the silver annl- versary of its organization temeorrow (Saturday). The observance will commence with a solemn high mass at eight o'clock. Rev. Jofin Van den Noort will be cele- brant; Rev. J. E. Belanger of Volun- town, deacon, and Rev. Adrian Dyke- man, sub-deacon. Father Belanger will preach the anniversary sermos. - This service! will also be magked by the impressive ceremony of receiving nearly a score of new members into the society, which numbers about 300 women, French-Canadian members of the parish. During the aftgrnoon the members will again assemble in their hall, where a dinner will be served and greetings exchanged. The St. Anne’s society is a powerful factor both within the church and in the community. Tts twenty-ffth an- niversary finds the society streng in membership, well organized and prom- ising long to centinue in exercisiag its beneficent and moral influences. Wedding on Monday Next. At St, Mary's chureh next Menday morning, Miss Exilda Robitelle and Hector Langelier will e ‘united in A reception will follow at marriage. 11 Mohegan street. Foreign onary Soociety’s Mesting The Woman's Foreign Missionary society. of the Baptist church wiil meet with Mrs. J. B. Kent this (Fri- day), afternoen. Mrs. J. HB. Busrleson will be the leader. The subject will be “In the Light of a Thankful Heart.” EXPERIMENT STATION To Have Big Addition—Legisiature Appropriates $30,000 for That Pur- pose. The Connecticut Agricutural Exper- iment Station at New Haven will be enlarged during the next six months by a Meriden contracting firm. A con- tract has been secured by the firm to build a two story addition and bm-/ ment to the . present Ilaboratory om Huntington avenue. The new building will be fireproof throughout and of strictly modern , construction. The floors, ceiling and roof will be re-enforced concrete, Red { brick and arti 1 stone trimmings will characterize the exterlor. The in- side finish will be in quartered oak, | and the stairs will be cast iren with slate treads. " One of tie novel and thoroughly u to date features of the building :fi be the floors, which will be of “battie- ship” linoleum. The bullding when completed next April will be & first- class structure The experiment station is supported by the state, being conducted in co junction with Storrs coll JAn im- portant commission which develves upon the men in charge at the station is the testing of the new pure. food lay Dr. BE. H. Jcnkln:. is m.: of the bullding operations school. The contractor will begin work on the new addition next week. The new building is 65x45 feet. At the last session of the genaral assembly a sum not to exceed $80,000 was appropriated for the new addition and equipment. The enlarged portion of the experiment station is to be chiefly used for the storage of several valuable collections, including one of insects, which have been (&nfld the past thirty years; also for more valuahle books in the N and al<o the valuable mec] struments, hax been announced Hne will be in Potsdam and. 1t ship ,‘..‘}‘. vl /