Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 9

+ Glove Fitting Adjustable Top_——m Petticea SATINE HEATHERBLOOM MOIRE ANTIQUE TAFFETA SILK Extra Values §110 $8.50 “Trade with 05 and Save Mongy” ISEAC CHAMPEAY, Mer, Putnam, - - - - - Conn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s Frénch Dyes and Clednser. Telephone 19-3 Compliments fo ws every day hy {he Ladies who vinit the DANIELSON, - - --CONN. on ¢he splendid styles-to be seen in the Cleak Resm. They ail say the best they find enypwhere andithe prices much lower than I the oity stores. We invite every readse of this adver- tisement te vieit this department, Nowfs the time to sefect your winter weargiles. The Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Separate GKirts, Shint Waists, Rain or * fTousist Gamments, Underwear (to fit anybedy), Blankets, Bed Quilts, etc., otc, in grest vasiely, and we want you *e ses these gosds. Bpecial offerings . in Dithes and Glassware. A quentity of English Diches have been received direct from England. We wil sell for abowt two- fhisde She reguier price, Ack to ses the Flaw Blus Set, 112 pheces waesth 72000 for $1250. Wil Jook well en the table Thankegiving don The hh—niy Goods K b 3_&F!. Manager. / J ¢ A Fine fissortment of e - Albert. J. Brfeckenri dent of the Torrin; company, who' his arm y crushed ‘in-an aucid;tt some W ago, will return to Torripgton . the Hartford hospital this week. He has necovered from .the effects of the injury, although at first it was thought that he would-lose the member. Rubbier Footwear Cheap —NOT—, Cheap Rubber Footwear We have simply cut prices below what the other fellows are asking. The goods are the best, The prices the very lowest at DEMBO’S Keystone Block. ' Main Street DANIELSON novisF Y , -co er ice . G| will deliver an address tol, d‘:vk:':n ‘bury: ‘audience -at. . an .early . some topic related to the public health says The Republican.. The fact was 3n0unced at a meeun“gr heign\y SF‘I;- y afternoon by the aterbury - berculosis. league in the . aldermanic chamber in the city ball. ' To Dr. Thomas J. Kilmartin, secre.. tary of the league, who secured Darlington’s consent to come to Wi terbury, the people who hear him will be indebted. The New York 'man, who is one of the world’s authorities on _modern public health methods and a fine speaker, will give his services free, and Manager S. Z. Poli, whose generosity in matters of the kind is widely known, will be asked to con- tribute the use of his theater in,be- half of the crusade against consump- tion. Admission to Dr. Darlington’s lecture will be by tickets, which will be given out through agencies to be announced later. Must Show Them. “Where did the members of the Ge | graphical society come from?’ asks a Des Moines contemporary. MiSsouri, Dr. Cook thinks.—Clevelang Leader. Money makes the mare go. .And Mr. ockefeller hopes it will have the same effect on the lazy bug.—Toledo Blade. For Fine - WATGHES AND CHOICE \ DIAMONDS PUTNAM, CONN. Suggestions Roaster Drip Pans and Bread Box Danielson, FOR THANKSGIVING Bake your Turkey in a “Savory” Double And your Chickens in oae of the Keystone Keep your Cake and Bread in a goed Cake Bake your Pies in Enamel, Tin or Crockery Pie Plates, just as you pr:tr.r. = WE HAVE THEM ALL AT RIGHT PRICES B >~ THE3 KEYSTONE STORES, Putnam, Flour Triumphs THE BEST WHEAT FROM THE BEST MILLS €LEAN — PURE — Famous Brands and Standards of Quality Gold Medal - - Little Beauty (Pasty) [-§ bbl. 85¢ WHOLESOME - |-8 bbi. 95¢ "Phone, THESE ARE SPECIAL LOW PRICES AT . The Banielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. Cars stop on the corner opposite store. Dining Space does not permit us to 'Furniture We once more call your attention to our complete and elegant stook of DINING ROOM FURNITURE. ture for the home we have here in a large variety, and our PRICES are very attractive (exceptionally low at the present time.) store will convince you that you can get more real value for your money in the furniture line than in any other store in thia city. Room In fact, any and all furni- - quote them, But a visiteto our Schwartz Tolophoee 502, “The Big'Store with the Liitle Prices” 9-11 Wator Strest. Brothers, Game — Bijou - s Evening of < Whist—Many Visitors to New Fire Station—Personal Items. . William Atwood of Brookline, Mass., was in ‘Danielson Thursday. 8. Cady Hutching has been spending a few s in New York. ‘Mrs. Mary Griffiths has returned ‘weeks aturday's from a visit of several with rel- atives In Winsted. 3 Justus Briggs, recently returned from California and now visiting Danielson relatives, is to have the agency for a line of automobiles and will be located in_Providence. £ Earle A. Young of Winsted is spend- ing several days this week with rela- tives in Danielson. ‘Willlam Curran has returned from a visit in Hartford and SphMngfield. George C. Withey of Meriden was in Danielson on Thursday. - - Charles Root of Dayville is gradually improving at the Day-Kimball hospital, where he had a leg amputated a few :'eelu ago after being Kkicked by a orse. Will Attend Big Game. Harry E. Back, Sabin S. Russell, E. H. Keech and W. E, Labelle will make up a party to attend the Yale-Harvard game at Cambridge Saturday after- noon. November Violets. Commander “H. W. Babfon of Mc- Gregor post, G. A. R., picked several violets Thursday thiat were growing in *" « open. $ A.'V. Woodworth will go to Cam- bridge Satuslay to attend the Yale- Harvard game. Banns of marriage have been pub- lished at the Sacred Heart church in ‘Wauregan between Miss Angelina Du- bois of Wauregan and John Robidoux of Moosup and between Miss Marie Plourde of Wauregan and Oswald Lan- dry of Whitinsville, Mass, Played Jewett City Team. Wallace Paine, Sydney Marland, Roy Keach, Charles Myers and Henry My- ers made up a bhasketball téam that went to Jewett City Thursday even- ing to play & game with the team rep- j resenting that town, Judge Harry E. Back is to occupy his new offices in the savings bank building" about the first' of the coming month. The offices in the building have been. fitted for his occupancy. By a change in arrangements the coon supper of the members of the Bohemian club scheduled for tonight is to be held Saturday evening at ‘Whippoorwill camp. Another hunt will also be held. Raising Tracks. The weork of elevating the electric car tracks on lower. Dyer street has been resumed after a delay of several days. The tracks have been raised as much as a foot in some places, but are to be much” higher when the work is completed. . Costume Whist dnd Dance. The members of the Bijou Whist club were entertained by Mrs. L. J. Morin in Wood’s hall Thursday even- ing. The members invited their gen- tlemen friends and the evening was the most .enjoyable that the club has had this winter. The ladies wore old fashioned costumes and the range of styles covered a period of fifty years, During the early part of the evening whist was. after which a bas- ket lunch was served. The remainder of the evening was given up to danc- ing. . Rain Helped Some. On account of low. water part of the mill of the Watiregan company in that | village is being run during the day and part during the evening hours. The raln of Wednesday helped the rivers some, but a big shortage in the water supply still exists. Somebody Had Venison. Someone in this section has venison latelv. The hide of a deer h: been found in the river near the Dyer dam, where it was evidently cast to hide evidence of the violation of the law. There are several deer living in the vicinity of where the hide was found and it would not he a difficult matter for anyone so inclined to shoot one of the animals. Motorman’s Watch Stolen. Hosea Green, motorman on the Prov- idence and Danielson line between Danielson and East Killingly on the evening run, has lost a gold watch hnd there is reason to believe that it was taken from his pocket. Mr. Green was jostled by a man at Hast Killingly on a recent evening and shortly afterward he noticed that the watch was missing. He knows that he had the watch a very few minutes be- fore he missed ‘it and he also knows that he had not been away from his ‘car, and yet the watch has disappear- Armory Stands Alone. The armory now stands alone on the state property at Armory square, the old buildings recently sold to the highest bidders having been removed. The work of grading the square has not commenced, but it is expected that it will be soon. The cellar holes are 10 be filled and after the improvements are completed there will be no evi- dence that the old buildings ever occu- pied a part of the property. New Fire Station Admired. There were many visitors to the new central fire station on Thursday and all were pleased’ with the new quar- ters of the department. The bulld- ing was a surprise to many and was frequently referred to as being wor- thy of a much larger town than Dan- ielson. There will be & short calendar ses- sion of the Windham county superior court in Putnam this (Friday) morn- ing. had About the Borough. The, reception held at the high school Wednesday evening was at- tended by a large number of parents of the students. Miss Katherine Aylward visited rel- atives in Putnam Thursday. Frank G. Holland of Attleboro called on friends in Danielson Thursday. The body of Mrs. Huldah €. Doty was taken to Milford, Mass., Thursday for burial. Mrs, M. A."Shumway and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson are the delegates from the Ladies' Art club to the meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs which meets in Cheshire today and Saturday. Liquor in Jury Rooms: Entirely apart from the merits of the onviction of Charles W. Morse, thé New York banker and “king” of many enterprises, the fact that liquor was habitually used in the jury room and elsewhere while his case was on trial, and by the men who were to, decide it, is to be deplored. “The amount can- sumed is not material. There shouldn't have been any “apiece.” If there is a single place where whiskey has no right to be it is the jury room. The delibefations of men who have i their hands the life or liberty of- amother ought never to be tinctured in the least degree by alcohol. A alefendant has the inherent right to the calm judg- ment of his jury,sand that he can scarcely get through the admixture of Intoxicants. Here is 2 case where reform is per- tecttrnm?.le. Jurors cannot get liquor unless it is breught to them.—Boston @ ~ 2y Attorney Huber Clark’s Health Im- ‘proves—Many Donors to Hospital— Arguments Finished in Jones Case— T. A. B. Interests. Attorney Huber D: Card writes that he is rapidly improving in heaith at anac Lake, wliere he has been for several weeks., Louis -Matheiu of Webster visited friends in Putnam Thursday. To Confer Third Degree. District Deputy J. J. McGarry has been invited to confer the third degree on a clags of candidates for San Jose couneil, of C. at Willimantic the latter paxt of thig month. Gone South. Allison Wilcox of Woodstock, fined in the city court this week a total of sixty-one dollurs, left PutnamThursday night, saying he was going south. Ernest Lewis has returned to Put- na "ufler spending several weeks in Mrs. Walter Wheaton has been spending a few days in New Bedford. Mrs. G. C. Jewett will ‘entertain the members of the'W. C. T, U. this (Fri- day) afterncon. Louis St. Martin is to_go to Hart- ford, where he will be employed. Ralph P, Durfee of New York is spending several days with relatives in Putnam. Henry A. Wells of Provincetown, Mass., ‘visited friends in Putnam on Thursday. To-Play Touterlotte"High School. ‘Putnam High scheol and«Tourtelotte Memorial High school hasketball teams will meet for the first time in Ham- mond hall today (Friday). Inquiries About John Grennon. Captain John Murray has a commu- nication from a Providence woman asking for inforglation about John Grehnon; supposed to have been shot in Putnam or some nearby town, re- cently. Captain Murray has no in- formation concerning such an occyr- rence. Rev. F. W. Richardson, who has| been pastor of the Advent church at| Wethersfield, Mass., will occupy the | pulpit at the Advent church in this| city Sunday morning. Gifts for Hospital, " Numerous' gifts for the Day-Kimball hospital were received Thursday, as| the annual Thanksgiving offering to| the institution from donors in Putnam and surrounding tow ns. The arnual report of the county com- missiongrs for Windham county cover- ing the cost of maintaining and re- ceipts from county commissioners is ready and will be issued in a fe wdays. Union Thanksgiving Service. The union Thanksgiving day service will be held this year at- the Baptist | church, the hour being fixed ‘at 10.30 | o'clock next Thursday morning. The | choir of the Baptist church is to have | charge of the singing. ! Charles T. Thayer is gaining slowly at his home on Chapman street, where he has been ill with typhoid fever for about five weeks. Judge Robinson’s Banquet Tonight. Attorneys from this city and sur- rounding towns in Windham county will go to Willimantic tonight to at- tend the banquet given in honor of Judge Silas A. Robinson at the Hooker house, by the members of the Wind- ham County bar. JONES V8. CONNECTICUT CO. Arguments Not Finished at Thursday's | Session of the Superior Court. The case of Albert E. Jones vs, the | Connecticut company occupied all of Thursday’s session’ of the superior court, the taking of evidence being completed during the afternoon and the | pleag made by Attorney Carpenter for | the plaintiff and Attorney Berry far{ the defendant. After Attorney Carpenter's plea, At- torney Berry sought to have the broken | insulator which permitted the wire to drop down to be exciuded as evidence | of the company’s negligence, claiming that the insulator broke because of a hidden defect and therefore the break- ing could not be foreseen and guarded against by the company. Judge Rob- inson ruled that the broken insulator | would go in as evidence and said that his_charge to the jury would cover the point raised by Attérney Berry. i Attorney Berry had not completed his argument when court adjourned for the day, and will resume this| morning. H After Attorney Carpenter's argument | the case will go to the jury. | St. Agnes’ Auxiliary Officers Installed. | Ladies’ Auxiliary, T. A. B, were in- stalled Wednesday evening: President, | Miss Mamie Ryan; vice president, Miss Alma Desautels; recording secretar; Miss Celia Benoit; financial secreta Miss Isabella Murray; treasurer, Miss | Sadie Gibney; sergeant at arms, Miss Beatrice Maynard; yisiting committee, | Miss Sadie Gibney, Miss Ema, Vaduais, Miss Lena Gibney: standing. commit- | tee, Miss Alice ynard, Miss Alma Descautels, Miss Margaret Ryan; au-| diting committee, Miss Ressa Belltose, | The following officers of St. Agnes’ | sion of the superior -court in this city this. (Friday) morning, mr-l at 10.30. Judge Silas A. Rol n will pel from commissioners; th Five Cents Savings bank vs. A us T. Arnold; Mary Louise Woodruff, for- merly Mary Louise Wi vs. Fred ‘Woodhead. Uncontested divorce: Joseph Peck.vs. Celia Peck. [ e Trial list to jury: Betsey A Wilcox vs. B. A. Card; Calvin Wildox vs. Dwight Thrall; Welcome H. Brovnlfi va. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co; Eugene Lincoln vs. the Connecticut Co. and N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co.; Ma- ria Prince Herman G. Carver et al.; George H. Hall vs. William E. Harvey; 8. A. Peckham vs. H. A. Bugbee; Len- ore Little appeal from ‘probate; Emily J. Ross, exr,, appeal from commission- ers; Cleophee Bernard et al. vs. Lev- erett F. Weeks; Willlam McCoy and Mary McCoy vs. John Kelley; Mary | John Murdock; Joseph Peter- eorge Frink; Sarah G. Hough- James E. Houghton; Charles B. ‘Wheatley vs. The Industrial Mfg. Co. STAFFORD SPRINGS Interesting Addresses at Foreste Open Meeting—Mrs. James Pierce's Funeral—Mill Busy. The open meeting of the Foresters | in society hall Tuesday evening was largely attended. * Supreme - Chief | Ranger John F. Cosgrove of Hartford | gave an interesting address in whlch’ he told of the good the order was do- ing in the United States. Judge Fa- hey explained several incidents in | which the Foresters had been of as- | sistance to familigs in times of need. Brief addresses were also made by ! William J. Haves of Tariffville, repre- | senting the grand court; J. L. Fox of | Hartford and M. D. O'Connell of Staf- | ford Springs. Deputy Grand Chief ! Ranger Murphy of Rockville gave a | recitation entitied A Keg of Butter. | Frank B. Sidaway . presided at the meeting and music was furnished by Wood's orchestra. Mrs. J. H. Reed is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Clarence Walker In Medford, | Mas: Mrs. H. C. Welsh of Delaware, O, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. F Patten. Funeral of Mrs. James Pierce. ' The fuperal of Mrs. James Pierce, who died at the home of her son, W. A. Pierce, took place from the home Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. | George A. Grant of the Methodist church_officiating. Burial was in the Springs cemetery. Besides the .son with whom she made her home, she leaves another son, E. A. Pierce of Rockville, a daughter, Mrs. George Crane of Chaplin, and a sister, Mrs. John T. Burnham of Bast Hartford. Improyements at Statjon. The Central Vermont Railroad com- pany is having curbing set around the passenger station. The tracks near the Smith & Coonley mill are being mov- e€d _about ten feet further south. The presentation of the “Family Al- bum' by the Young People’s Auxillary at the Methodist church Wednesday Business at the Garland woolen mill ravill s booming. Th 0 m of an insurance ngfield. ‘BLAMES COFPEE AND TEA. New Haven Teachers Declare Them ¢ Menace to Pupils. That the co-operation of the hom¢ is badly needed by local educators ix school work and that coffee and tea drinking with late hours and smoking among schoolboys is causing consid. erable trouble in local schools was thg surprising fact which has come te light through the medium of Super- vising Principals Sherman I Graves of the Strong district, and Junius G. Knowlton of the Winchester district, says the New Haven Journal-Courfer. “All that will be done to overcome the trouble at present,” sald Mr, Knowliton, “will be to get the co-oper- tion of the home. It will be heard to discourage the tea and coffee habits, but everything will be done. “Tea and coffee drinking s serious in a child’s life and prevents school children from studying or working well In the schools. The mental con- dition of the child & affected by the physical condition caused by coffee drinking. The condition of the pupil resulting from drinking coffee is no. ticeable In the schools, but the school has ng-power to prevent the trouble, although the habit is serious in the life and especially in the early life of the schoolboy or girl, Bverything w be done to discourage the habits. On being asked in regard to matter, Supervising Principal the Sher- man I Graves sald that not only was the coffee and tea habit working against progress im the public schools but smoking and late hours were the two great troubles which are being fought in the schools by local eduea- tors. “Late hours,” sald Mr. Graves, “be- sides tea, coffee nd smoking, are the great enemy working against progress in the schools. l.et the home correct these faults and the children will show a declded mental gain and an increas- ed mental power. ‘“Children attending parties until 12 o'clock at night find it impossible to work In school and pupils will fall continually until this fault is reme- died in the homes.™ These supervisors of two of the larger districts are determined to fight these evils to the best of their power, for they claim that the bad habits are spreading and- seriously interfering with school work. That such a con. dition exists among the grammar school pupils of the city 'will prove a surprise to many. Great American Traveler. With an official ‘home at Beverly, Mass., an official home in Washington and a winter home in Augusta, Ga., Mr. Taft promises to keep up his ree- ord ag the. great American traveler.— New York World. Buckles were first made {n.1680. FREE SOUVENIR On Monday and Taesday, November 22 and 23, we will present to every lady or gentleman who calls to inspect | Richmond Ranges, a very useful arficle--something that is always appreciated in the house. Don’t forget the date. Don’t forget the Souvenir. Don’t forget that the “Richmond” is the best range made. J. P. Barstow & Co., 23-25 Water Street, Norwich, Ct. Our store wiil be open until 8.30 both evenings faction to campare with Cottolene. is unquestioned. fat, and its puritg frying because, being richer, bs Gift from. the Suni W, SNV Ay VN e Cottolene Is Npt a Subsfifute for Anything No animal product, such as hog lard, ever has afforded, or ever can afford a satis- %t is far superior to lard because it contains no hog It is more economical than butter for shortening an one-third less is required. * P TS AN 7 [ SN veSouth™|7 Cottolene is made from cottonseed oil, a fluid extracted from the seed of purest cotton. Cottolene is made. From Cattonfield to Kitchen— human hands never touch the oil from which _Pies, doughnuts and cakes cooked with Cottolenie can be fearlessly eniolycd by the most determined dyspeptic, fer Cottolene makes food digestible as well as palatable. There is no substitute for Cottolene, because there is no shorten- It is pure, clean, neutral in taste and flavor, and absolutely the pmrest and most healthful frying and shortening ing as good as Cottolene. medium. 1 it Wl AT A COTTOLENE is Guaranteed e iy ot pleased, after having given Cottolene @ fair fest. Never Sold in Bulk from catching dust and i Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY keep it clean, fresh and wholesome, odors, such as fish, oil; ete. B LML v . i you Cottolene is packed in pails with an sir-sight o THEBE o (85 A WRLE