Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 9

real pdrlén".lltiv' , the little thing of paper and ' pasteboard with a resdy-made look. If you want & photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photegrapher, opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. auglsd - $ MISS M. C. ADLES,” Hair, Scalp and Face Spegialst ONLY COUNTRYWOMEN are satisfied with cheap, shop hair, unnatural looking and risking disease. Miss Adles has no time to waste on such customers. She sells only healthy, human hair, imported from France. If you want city styles consult Miss Adied ‘wesk of Novgmber 18¢h. WAUREGAN HOUSE. Norwich New York. Boston. Telephone 704. novsd Evening School IN CITY HALL NOW OPEN TUIL'ION and SUPPLIES FREE Also in Tafiville Schoolhouse oct26d ‘WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gzrdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. Telaphone 838 aprisa Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Corriage and Wagen ir:::c il Kisda PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark : CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street, aprisa No Building in Norwich will aver be too lauge ‘or us o hulld Ad we ssk is ‘an opporiuniiy to bid yor the job. Competition is xeen and cempels close flguriag, but years of experience has taught us the way to figure eless and do first-class work C. M. WILLIAMS, @eneral Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. hene 376, may270 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass’ Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout. C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HIlL P. B, Ale, Frank Johies' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhe d Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. ‘Telephone 447-12. Jy22a THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Ete,, in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Propristor. Telephone 507. oct2d Lagers, CHANGE IN ADDRESS. Stigble. is now lo- 8 Franklin square mayldd eated in rear of N Tel. 574, DENTISTRY The dental business my brother, whose assi many years, will assisted by Dr. It will pleasu #ee the fo! eustomers of mly brother and as many mew ones as will favor me with their .- Extracting 25c and up, DR. CHAS. B. ELDRED. ou want té put yeur bus: ‘z,‘c:.":""” e s no me- er an . ver C3 A 5l Glove Fitting : Adjustable B | g Petticoats SATINE HEATHERBLOOM MOIRE ANTIQUE TAFFETA SILK Extra Values 110 $8.50 “Trade with U3 and Save 'any” ISEAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - Conn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Talevl;an. 19-2 Compliments ‘to us every day by the Ladies who visit the Boston Dry Coods ; Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. on the splendid styles to be seen in the Cloak Room. They all say the best they find anywhere and the prices much fower than in the city stores. We invite every reader of this adver- | tissment to visit this department. | Now’s the time to select your winter wearables. The Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Separate Skirts, Shirt Waists, Rain or Tourist Garments, Underwear (to fit uv:ybody), Blankets, Bed Quilts, etc., etc, in great variety, and we want you ‘o see these goods. Special offerings in Dishes and Glassware. A quantity of English Dishes have been received direct from England. We will sell for about two- thirds the regular price, Ask’io see the Flaw Blue Set, 112 es worth “20.00 for $12.50. Will | pi look well on the table Thanksgiving day. The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danieison. Conn. JAMES E. KEECH. Manager. s N\ ‘Watch Repairing done at Friswell's speaks for itself.’ Wi FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklia Sanadar ° A New York husband is-suing his wife for, divorce on the grouns es money a& keeps it. . If she keeps it she must a very remarkable woman.—Providence ‘ Tribune." g Undertaking. Sir Tommy Lipton has undertaken a lifetime job' when he sets out to con- vince the New Yeork Yacht club that races should be sailed with yachts.— Rochester Herald, All Dental Work can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW.. We pride our- selves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Dentistry - his particular specialty for years, and whether you need filling, crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do l@olltlvely without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to investigate and consult us before going elsewhere. ‘We make no charge whatever for ex- amination and advice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00. Gold Crowns, 22 karat, $5.00. Bridge Work Special (our own sys- tem), absolutel possible for teeth to break off, “y Fillings from 50c, All work guaranteed for 10 years. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jacksen, Mgr. Franklin Sq. Office hours—week days 9 a. m. to 2 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. novd NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class wines, liquors and clgazs. Meals and Weich rarebit servev to order. Johm Tuckie Prop. Tel 4K she | ‘respectively, sufficient to ‘of ria_per cubic meter is less than 50,000. One exceptions, howeve is case, showing 3,560,000 bac ot two. showing 422,500 and a ; place them in the unsatisfactory class. This im- provement is due in part to the better car2 that is being taken of milk and in part to the e&nelewkutm of the report of In a note on it is stated that bacteria below 10,000 per cubic centimeter indicates milk of uality, and bacte from very gpod qi eria, 10,000 to 50,000 indicates milk of quality. Three of the samples show less than 10,000 bacteria, one 4,000, another 7,000, and another 9.000. Concerning the . percentage of fat only one of the samples is below legal standard, 3.25 per cent, and this is down’ to 2.9. One of them is up to eight per cent., another up to six, sev- eral at five and the rest at four or a trifie better. The milk that showed 422,500 bacteria showed eight per cent. of fat. The - refectometer readings, which show the amount of water in the milk, -indicated that none of the milk had been watered. It looks as if the fight for good milk in Ansonfa which hag been waged all summer long is bearing fruit, and if it is followed up, as it undoubtedly will be, during the coming winter, the sup- ply will be far bel been before, and t be much better than it has been dur- ing the past summer. BUILDING NEW TROLLEY. Five Miles of Road to Be Constructed at Middletown. At a meeting of the directors of the Meriden, Middletown & Guilford road, held in Meriden Thursday, a contract was awarded Frank Arrigoni for building the five miles of trolley road between Middlefield and what is known as, the Arrigoni corner in Durham. Frank Arrigoni signed the contract Friday afternoon and proposes to commence work on the new line this week. The new line will form a connecting link between the present Middlefield line and Meriden, so that it will be possible to ride from Middletown to Durham by way of Middlefield. Later, the company expects to ex- tend the line down into Guilford and thence by ‘connection to New Haven Is Perfectly Safe. The man whose sons are all daugh- ters continues to regard football as a grand game.—Chicago Record-Herald. * Flour Triumphs i CLEAN — PURE — WHOLESOME .. .. Famous Brands and Standards of Quality Gold Medal - - - |-8 bbl. 95¢ Little Beauty (fastry) |-8 bbl. 85¢ THESE ARE SPECIAL LOW PRICES AT The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. 'Phone, For Fine WATCHE ' AND GHOICE DIAMONDS ~ Geo. E. Shaw, Cars stop on the corner oppasite store. PUTNAM, CONN. Frank Young:ih Charge of Armory— $500 Towards Leclaire Monument . < wrer . Mrs Burnette Maurer of Potter street has been taken to the Day-Kim- ball hospital at Putnam. It is thought gut she is suffering from appendici- s. Miss Lillian LeMay and Miss Yvonne Leclaire are at Woonsocket, the guests | of friends today (Friday). Abel L. Reeves was in Woonsocket Thursday. i Henry T. Driseoll of Northampton ' was in Danielson Thursday. ° To ,Attend Hartford Ceremonies. Capt. and Mrs. A. P. Woodward, Lieut. Elbert L. Darbie, Attorney Sa- bin 8. Russell, Sheriff Preston B. Sib- le=- and Representative E. H. Keech will go.to Hartford today to be pres- ent at the dedication of the siate ar- mory. 5 Miss Reeves Read Address to Gov- . ernor. The convent of Jesu Marie at Woon- socket has been organized for twenty- five years, and this week the silver an- niversary is being observed with cer- emony. The . observance extends throughout the week. Miss Dora Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abel L. Reeves, had the honor ‘of reading the address of wel- come to Gov. A. Pothier of Rhode Is- land, who visited the convent to con- gratulate the Sisters and the students on the anniversary celebrated. Alice Skinner Going to Prison. Miss Alice .Skinner will be taken from the jail at Brooklyn today (Fri- day) and transferred to the state pris- on at Wethersfield. Sheriff P. B. Sib- ley will have charge of the.prisoner, Who was recently sentenced in the su- perior court at Willimantic to serve five years for an attempt at arson. Danielson friends have received papers from Henry F. Clark, who left Danielsan a few weeks ago to go to spend the ‘winter with relatives on the Pacific coast. Mr. Clark is now in Los Angeles. " Frank Young Custodian of Armory. Frank Young has received an ap- pointment from the state to be ord- nance sergeant for the armory in Dan- ielson. Sergeant Young, under the ap- pointment, will have charge of the ar- mory and all property of the state that it contains and supervision of the grounds about the building. There is a salary attached to the appointment. First Day of Indian Summer. Thursday was a perfect specimen of an Indian summer day and as delight- ful as an_idealist could desire. The temperature climbed to 68 during the early afternoon and brought the clear- weather shoppers in great number. Found Teeth: Now Looking for Man. ‘Whoever nas lost a set of upper false teeth may have the same by calling | on George Quinn. Mr. Quinn does not know how the teeth came to be where he. picked them up near the railroad track above the station, but he does not believe that they were lost as the result of their owner being struck by a train. The teeth belong to a man and are in good order. They do not seem to be injured in any way, and will be as valuable as ever to the own- ar if he can. be found. Dentists in ‘town may ‘be asked to identify the teeth if the rest of the man cannot be found. E | “Wornan's Befongings Found. . Earl Winslow, istant in the post- office, reports having found a woman’s hat, cloak, purse and shopping bag on the railroad track near the stone bridge over the river at the south end of the side track in Dayville, The coat is a short, dark blue garment. with a smafl amount of braid trim- ming. The hat was a rather small shape of straw and was draped with a dark veil. The purse was empty and the handbag had been turned inside out. Mr. Winslow made a search of the vicinity, but could find no evidence to indicate that there is a mystery con- nected with the articles beihg on the track. After looking about the terri- ory around the bridge and in" the river without finding any indication of there being anything wrong, he left the articles where he had found them. The matter has not been reported to the police. LECLAIRE FUND ' .00. Liberal Response to Appeal for Mon- ument Subscriptions. A final appealsis being sent out to these who may be interested in the erection of a memorial to Dr. Charles J. Leclaire. The project of raising a nd for this purpose was commenced sgon after the death of Dr. Leclaire last spring, and has been in charge of a committee of local men of which Peter Boulaine has been the head. Cir- culars wers seut all over New Eng- land to fraternal societies with which the deceased physician was affiliated, and many responses have been receiv- ed. The fund has grown to about $500 and pledges have also been received that more money is to be sent. The committee in charge are desir- ous that the fund be completed in suf- ficiext time to insur: having the mon- nt placed in position on the Le- claire lot in St. James' cemetery on the first anniversary of the death of Dr. Leclaire, which will occur in the early part of next April. Gifts to the fund from many friends of Dr. Leclaire have heen received and Alice Skinner to Go to Wethersfield— | e expocted trom Daniels ing towns. bster Dogs for Coon Hunt. = ve _.More than.a score of members. Signiied. their Miention (o €0 o th coon hunt that has been pl.rgx will go to in the evening and the will be held in the vicinity of that place. Fred Taft of Webster, one of the most fa- mous coon hunters in this part of England, will be along with four ex- tra good dogs. Exit Yellow Block! The old Yellow block has been razed and a pile of lumber is all that re- mains to show where the buildini stood for so many years. Mr. Nado made a good purchase when he got the. building for $5 and will be able to make considerabl profiy out of his venture as there is some good lumber in the building. Mrs. H. M. Hovey Injured by Fall. ‘Word has been received here that Mrs. H. M. Hovey, wife of the former principal of Killingly high school, been seriously -injured by a fall and that the accident has caused her to i relapse into a state of fll health equal to that which kept her a patient in the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam for several months in the early part of this year. Mr. and Mrs. Hovey are now located in Litchfield, this state. Personal Mention. Representative E. H. Keech and At- torney Sabin S. Russell will attend the Yale-Princeton game at New, Ha- ven Saturday. Joseph Curtis and Miss Evelyn H. Curtis will go to Providence tomorrow for a visit with friends in that city, where they formerly Ii Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Cushman are at Middletown to attend the inaugu tion of President Shanklin at Wes- leyan university, of which Mr. Cush- man is an alumnus. Sunday will be observed as Chrys- anthemum Sunday at the Methodist church and the floral decorations will include a rare display of the beautiful flower, Special music has been ar- ranged. In the evening the pastor will speak on The Message of the Chirysan- themum. Social Committee of Ladies’ Auxiliary. " The following have been chosen s cial committee of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. for November and December, the first social of the sea- son to be held Wednesday evening, November 17: For November—Miss Matie O'Brien, Mrs, C. H. Starkweather, Mrs, John Reed, Mrs. Charles Potter, Mrs. J. M. Clarke, Mrs, John Paine, Miss Emma Burbank, Miss Mary Smith. For December—Miss Grace O'Brien, Miss Grace Stanton, Miss h Put- nam, Miss Cora Chase, M C. H. Pike, Mrs, George Guild, Mrs. F. E. Colvin, Mrs. W. E. Keach. Mrs. B. Drabble of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nichols. PUTNAM High School Plays Woodstoek Today— Address by Rev. J. W. Walker—Lo- cal Grange to Visit Woodstock Grange—News of Persons and of Places. Putnam High school and Woodstock in Hammond hall this afternoon in the first contest between the schools this No Session of Court Till Tuesda; There will be no session of the suj rior court in Putnam until Tu y. | The adjournment for Wednesday con- cluded business for this week. Described European Experiences. Several friends of Rev. J. W. Walker, pastor of St. Philip’s church, heard him describe his experiences during a re- cent trip abroad, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gorman, Thursday evening The party included < majority of those who gave Mr. Walker a farg- well party on the eve of his departure for Europe. Hector Bayeur has been elected sec- retary of the Naturalization club, to succeed Attorney George E. Cartier, re- signed. Ubric Beausoliel was elected assistant secretary to succeed Mr. Ba- yeur. Democrats Talk on Nominations. Alderman-at-Large L. E. Smith for mayor and Omer Larue for aldeérman- at-large is a combination that some of the democrats are talking for places on the ticket of that party at the com- ing city election. The gentlemén men- tioned “will probably be urged to be candidates. To Build Big Reservoir. The French River Textile company, at Mechanicsville, is arranging for the building of ‘a reservoir of 150,000 gal- lons capacity to be located on the hill in the village of Mechanicsville, and to be used to supply that manufacturing village with water. Grange Invited {0 Woodstook. The members of Putnam Grange have been invited, and have voted to accept the invitation to be guests of the mem- bers of Woodstock Grange as a neigh- bors' night meeting to be held next Tuesday evening. SALVATION ARMY To Comme: First Anniversary of Advent in Putnam. The first anniversary of the advent | of the Salvation Army in Putnam will 15 cent size Flintstone Enameled Steel Ware Bowls for. 20 cent size Flintstone Enameled Steel Ware Bowls for.. 35 cent size Flintstone Enameled Steel Ware Mi HALF PRICE SALE i We off>r at Half Price 288 Stew Pans, 432 Mixing Bowls, in the well known Flintstone Enameled Ware, made by the best enameled ware manufacturer in this country. An overstock of these sizes was closed out at a sacrifice. Our purchase ena- bles us to offer them at HALF PRICE. S 8c .. 10¢ 30 cent size Flintstone Enameled Steel Ware Mixing Bowls for. 15€ ng Bowls for. 180 Pu’tnam 35 cent size Flintstone Enameled enamel cover for 50 cent size Flintstone Enameled enamel cover for.. 60 cent enamel cover for.. These goods go on sale this week Thursday and will be on sale until the lot is sold a Ghre 3 KEYSTONE STORES, D'anip;son of FLINTSTONE ENAMELED STEEL WARE —wem. ize Flintstone Enameled Steel Wa: - Moosup . fronk the mem! the Bo- | 1 / it Taft F ple have given them. . Sodality Gives Whist. The members of the - ing soclety of the Yo So- gave a whist in A. O. H. hall Thursday evening, at which many were resent, P A party of the many Putnam persons who _received invitations will go to Ha tofi( to be present at the dedicgtion of the new state armory. Dead Man Not Yet ilentified. Inquiry among many of the tran- sient mill hands in the small villages about Putnam_ has failed to lead to any clue that would help in establish- ing the identity of the man killed near the Jong bridge last Friday night by the Boston-bound express. In all probability the man killed was a mill worker, but though descriptions of him have been given to many who might know him, not a scrap of. in- formation of value has been obtained, and probably never will be. Claim Fox Bounties. Russell W, Mowry, O. N. Baker and A. E. Cutler have imed bounties for ‘having shot foxes within the town of Putnam this fall. Officers of A. F. Society. Following are the newly elected of- ficers of the A. F. soclety of the Meth- odist church. President, Miss Alice Belcher; vice president, Miss Merwin Cu ; secretary, Miss Florence Dj- vine; treasurer, Miss Beatrice Bisho) The soclety will meet tomorrow (Sat- urday) afternoon with Miss Mildred ce. Station Agent Gilbert 11 Carl Gilbert, station agent of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad company at Pomfret, is ill with typhold fever at the Day-Kimball hospital. The disease is prevalent in sporadic form in vari- ous villages in this section of the coun-~ ty, and is believed to be the result of a reluced and poor water supply. Francis J. Camden of Worcéster was in nam Thursday. To Collect Thanksgiving Donations. Alil the Thanksgiving day donations for the Day-Kimball hospital are to be received ni Thursday. Members of the woman’s board will be at L. E. Smith's store to receive the bags thal are to be sent in, not only from Put nam, but from surrounding towns. MERIDEN AERONAUTS Have Completsd a Machire for Sky Flights. Two ynur? en of Meriden, who have considerable mechanical inge- nufty, have practically completed a glider, or aeroplane without motive power, and they have tried it out with mar They are modest ¢l and have kept their efforts to lves, but the trials have at- tracted attention, although they have made them in the evening. Frederick Stev: Factor H, and E. D. have a biplane 8! t of ce, plano wire and muslin. The p“lm are 20 feet long, four feet wide and they are hung four feet apart. There is no dampener or elevating planes in front but there is a rudder of two Intersecting planes in the rear which help give balance and direction. “There is an opening in the lower frame and Into this the operator puts his head and shoulders. He then starts with a run on a hill and clears the ground as the glider straightens out In the wind. The operator ba ances the machine by moving his —thus tipping the planes up an down. The young men have practiced on the hills at the golf links, and al- though they have not had much wind, still they have ‘glided 50 and 60 feet with ease. They assert that a steady wipd and a greater height will per- mit them to go a much greater dis- tance. They are doing this partly for the sport and partly also for the experi- ence it gives them In handling planes, s they intend to build a machine with propellers and an engine, and thus have a practical aeroplane. Their efforts will be watched with interest a8 it is believed they are experiment- ing in the right direction.—M Journal. USING THE TELEPHONE. Experiment on ampton Diyisisu in Handling Traine. Raiiroad men of the New Haven system are much interested in the outcome of the road’'s plans for the equipment of the old Northampton ai- vision stations with telephones for a test of thelr efficiency in train des- patching. Many railroads use the tel. ephone for train despatching, and the Santa Fe system, the first to adopt this method of despatching, has given the telephone a good trial in this work and now has about 2,300 miles of track operated by telephone and tele- graph. It is believed, However, that the telegraph service will always be main- tained, though the telephone equip- ment will be used to a great extent on the Northampton line. In transmitting “orders” phone, the despatcher spells out in full the names of stations, numbers of engines and trains, the times and the proper names involved. This, however, is done with speed and pre- cision, and the despatcher writes the order in.the record before him as he gives it, not waiting to make the record of when it shall “repeated” to him by the operator, as is dope in the telt‘nnh operation. This change in making the record of the order from &®subsequent to an initial one is very important from the standpoint of abso* lute accuracy. by tele- Building of Concrete Blocks. Considerable interest has been shown by the public in general and'mill own- ers in particular, in the construction of a large addition to the H. A. Mat- thews Manufacturing company's plant at Seymour. This building is 102x60 feet, and when completed will be two stories high. It is being constructed of goncrete cement blocks, the first of its kind to be erected in Seymour, This new building will give the Mat- thews. Manufacturing company addi- tional floor space of 12,240 feet, and will -considerably increase the already large cupacity of the plant. This com - pany hae been gradually working into the manufacture of automobile parts and it is partially on this account that additional capacity is needed. * Matter of Seli-Preservation. ~ With the Paft cocktail at New Or. Iodne 0. the’ sEil y punch it is quite . v