Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1909, Page 9

1 want to call Special Atten- Line of For the Bays, wa have ths new Mo- tor-Beat Club Series. Six volumes. The Motor-Boat Club of the Kennebec. The Motor-Boat Club of Nantucket. The Motor-Boat Club of Long Island. ‘The Motor-Boat Club and the Wireless The Motor-Boat Club In Florida. The Motor-Boat Club at the Golden Gate. . These popular books are handsome- ly printed in large type on fine paper. They are wholesome stories and can- not fail to interest the Boys and Girls. These books are published at $1.00 per volume. | shall sell them while they last for 25 eenls each. 'CHRISTMAS CARDS and CALEN- DARS in Great Variety. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway dec2daw Carriage and Automobile’ Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels bullt to erden PPICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark . CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strest, A CONVINCING - FACT COMPARISON -4/ HaS INCREASED THE Les & Osgood’s "White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup OVER 1 PER CENT. COMPARISON 38 CONVINCING EYERY- g ONB THAT Pleasing Yon Means Our Success. M laenow a recognized fact that our shemist has brought the Lee & Osgood Preparations to perfeotion and their PURITY and QUALITY have achieved for them the thighest place among modern pharma- \ eeutionl puoducts, “The Lee Egood Co. ' Deuggists and Manufacturing Chemists, / 131133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. ¢ novitdaw A TIP ON FUR COATS The most nfiulne"hr for the lowest figures in New _ Lendon County at ' L L CHAPMAN'S, - . Vs i E ¥ B 400 S New. ~ Carriage |- Line © Elite Glove Fitting Adjustable Top e Petticoats SATINE HEATHERBLOOM MOIRE ANTIQUE TAFFETA SILK Extra Values $11t0$8.50 “Trade with US and Save Money” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr, Putnam, - - - - - Comn. Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-2 Compliments fo us every day by the Ladies who visit the Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - - . CONN. on the splendid styies to be seen in the Cloak Room. They all say the best they find anywhere and the prices much lower than in the city stores. We invite every reader of this adver- tisement to visit this department. Now's the time to select your winter wearables. The Suits, Cloaks, Furs, Separate 8kirts, Shirt Waists, Rain or Tourist Garments, Underwear (to fit anybody), Blankets, Bed Quilts, etc., etc, in great variety, and we want you ‘o see these goods. Dishes of 8pecial offerings in Glassware. A quantity English Dishes have been received direct from | England. We will sell for about two- | thirde the regular price. Ask to see the Flaw Blue Set, 112 pieces worth “20.00 for $12.50. Will look wefl on the table Thanksgiving | day- The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. k Fine Assertmeal of ... MILLINERY at ilttle prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, and | p N o= —— # |Big Snowdrift in Brooklyn—Foresters relatives in Danielson. ‘Miss Berthe Ducharme of South- bridge has been the guest of relatives in_Danielson. has been a recent visitor with relatives in_Daniglson. & nam, Cargill house. merly of Danielson, was a visitor in town on Thursday. ;vlth friends in Danielson on Thurs- ay. tomorrow (Saturday) to attend a meet- ing of the school board association. fence to be erected around the little grass plot at the Main street railroad crossing. -Postmaster Charles A. Potter passed his 65th birthday on Thursday. Potter has been postmaster for about ten years, during which time he has not been away from the office more than three days at any one time. Potter is in good heaith and does not look his age by several years. in height across the entire width of the road to Pomfret in the town of 1 place. of Thanksgiving eve, froze the next day, and has withstood the tempera- . DANIELSON Attend Leonard P. Lambert’s Funeral —Romantic Marriage of Ethel Swan and Pittsburg Banker. Peter Girard of Providence is visiting urer, Lill Greener; the state convention, Marietta dent and staff at' the state: to be held at Hartford in May. Moriah Lodge's Official Board. ‘Moriah -lodge, Nogl5, A. F. M., has elected the following 11’;);‘ the ensuing year: W, M., Sydne: T Miss Yvonne of Jewett City Louis Champagne has gone to Put- where he is employed at the treasurer, George B. Guild; Edward McManus- of Webster, for- penter. filled by officers of the Henry Doucette of Pawtucket visited arnounced in a few day James M. Paine will go to Meriden quet. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has caused a Fo Cafer, the: Fifth Degess. Mr. | Pe held with Border grange. Mr. Three-Foot Snowdrift in Brooklyn. There is a snowdrift about three feet | tend. ooklyn, near the Henry Warren The snow drifted in the storm tending the sewer Lettie James. Ella M. Chapman was named as aide to the department presi- nvention s ers w. ; senior warden, D. Fred Ken- worthy; junior warden, Alvah J. Hall; secretar, Albert T. Day; tyler, Edward S, Car- The appointive. offices to be dge will be The elec— tion was held in the lodge rooms in the Exchange block on Wednesday evening and was followed by a ban- Many grange members from this sec- tion will go to Willimantic tomorrow (Saturday) to attend-the annual meet- ing of Quinebaug Pomona grange, to The meeting is to open at 10.30 and it was announced Thursday that be- cause of the number of requests that have been received the fitth degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler of Storrs has prepared a programme that will hold much of interest for all who at- Ni.re Men Put to Work on Sewer. More men havé been. added by the Petrossi company on the work of ex- ystem through the streets in' the south part of the hor- one of the greatest wom- -:)rnnlnflod- in the world. ‘The wedding occurred on Tuesday evening in Pittsburg and was the cul- mination of a romance that has been of about three years’ d uration. following officers for the ensiing year: | According to despatches from Pitts- ident, Mrs. Ida G. Thomas; senior vl president, Effie F. Bailey; junior vice president, Belle F. Keach; treas- Bailey; chaplain, Ella M. e ductor, Mary A. Bedard; guard, Ella M. Chapman; delegates to burg, the couple met in that city when Miss Swan was playing at_the Grand opera house. At that:time Mr. Corbett was an engineer employed by the gov- ernment on an inland waterways pro- jeet. It is said that Miss Swan ob- jected to his occupation and he imme- diately entered the om? of W, R. & J. R. Kuhn, bankers and brokers. In two or three years he is said to have amassed a large fortune through investments in coal lands. The friends of Mr. Corbett were surprised to learn of the marriage, as they had not been acquainted with his intentions. After their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Corbett will live in the Fort Pitt hotel, one of the fashionable places of Pitts- burg. Miss Swan studied under Claude Sperryand has played frequently with the American band at Roger Willlams’ park in Providence, Several years ago Miss Swan became identified with the Fadette orchestra. She has toured this country and Europe as the trombone soloist of organization and has been everywhere accorded the honor of being acclaimed the greatest woman player on this instrument yet known. Miss Swan is a beautiful irl, 26 years of age. She was born in Foster, R. L, just a few miles east of Daniel son. She has frequently visited in town, where she has relatives and friends. " PUTNAM Fourteen Arrests During November— Former Putnam Man Avows Himself a Bigamist—Neéw York Police Look- ing for Rose Dubuque. Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond have bheen the guests qf relatives at Orange, N Mr: Hammond has S = F. ough. Ten men went to work Thurs- | returnec am, b Mrs. Ham- tures that have“prevailed since thdt}day morning excavating. a® trench in| mond nIiIIX(:—f-rv‘;ln‘:l‘\‘;gr ,.“'wp'{.s S Franklin street near the stone arch State Policeman Robert T. Hurley R s vy v e bridge, and the work of laying the| of Hartford was in Putnam Thurs- FUNERAL. pipes through this street will be push- A bert whs held from St. James' church T_h}u'sdny morning at 9 o’clock. dition to relatives and friends, members ed. few days on the extension Furnace and Prince streets. Leonard Peter Lambert. The funeral of Leonard Peter Lam- In ad- More men are to be added in through The most difficult portion of the lay- out has been cut through in the weeks that the contractors have been engaged a Henry J. Thayer is mentioned as likely to receive the republican nomi ion as alderman-at-large at tonigh caucus. Mrs, G. Harold Gilpatric is visiting in Uxbridge, Masas, of Court Oak Grove, F. of A., of which|Oon the work and the contract will Engagement Anncunced the deceased was a member, were in|Probably bhe very nearly completed by Mo > ARy LA el 3 attendance. The solemn high requiem | the end of this month. There will be gt 4 el sagr oo mass was celebrated by Rev. Celestin|about fifty men engaged on the sewer the engagement of their Crozet, with Rev. U. O. Bellerose of | Job when those expected next week ar- ”i\rl{!:larml:«;mh»qy to Charles Wauregan deacon and Rev. A. Faure sub-deacon.. The bearers were the foi- lowing friends and companions of Mr. rive. Corbett-Swan Mar ge of Local In- ness of Princi- ount of the Lambert: Edward Heneault lei E > Heneault, Peter Girard, Chatles Morn | The announe ived with oy T, o b T. Wolsard and J. Goulias. Preceding | Ulusual inter age of Jewett and family the burial in St.-James’ cemete: John Miss Ethel An of Providence where Mr ‘T\.‘p“ Burns officlated at the ritunails Iney Corbe 1 banker, of sferred as rai'road vice of the Foresters of America. i i ! i in Danielson and, in fact, ern Connec Officers of Woman’s Relief Corps. McGregor W. R. C. has elected the For Fine WATCHES AND CHOICE CIAMONDS ~ Geo. E. Shaw, PUTNAM;- - CONN. Flour Flour Flour HIGHEST GRADES Gold Medal - [-8 bbl. 95¢ Little Beauty =Ccux ™ [-8 bbl. 85¢ Reliable Flour for Muttins, Ec. 3 Ib. pkg. 25¢ P.r Package Buckwheat Flour 21s.{3c 3ns [Bc 4ims25c The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DARIELSON. Cars stop on the corner opposite store. "Phone, CHRISTMAS CHINA Our line 6f Christhas China is the largest ever shown in this vicinity. Make your selections early. Now is the time and our store is the place. THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES, Ranielson, I'nt-cni,' - Moesup. . €1l known 1 over east- ut, and is famous as the trombone soloist of the Fadette orches- Miss Katherine Copeland is visiting oston George K. Bemis of Putnam Thursday. Going to Mechanicsville. 7. Raymond, formerly chef at the inn, is to have charge of poarding house for employes \ River Textile company lie. Danielson was in k. Putnam | the new of the Fren at Mechanic nounce n gone was rec ' station FOURTEEN ARRESTS. Police Report for November—Only One Jail Commitment, The police report for the month of November shows fourteen arrests, of which nine were for drunkenness. Tweo more arrests were for assaulf, one for larceny, and two for vagrancy. Of the number arrested oniv one was commmitted to jail. One pail fines and costs,. th have fines to pay, three were d harged, one case was nolled and five ‘continued. There were five electric = street WELL AND STRONG Vegetable Compound ulcerationand otherfemaletroublesfor g a long time. tors failed to help me. Lydia E. Pinkham’s ta- ble Compound was recommended, and I decided to try it. It cured mytrouble and made me well and strong, so that Icandoallmyown work.” Mrs. Jos- EPH HALL, Bards- town, Ky’ i Another Woman Cured. | Christiana, Tenn.—* I suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could .not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. I E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compo cured me, and made erent woman. Lydia me feel like a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is | worth its weight in gold to suffering i women.”—MRs. MARY Woob,R.F.D. 3. 1f you belong to that countless army | of women who suffer from some form of female ills, don’t hesitate to try | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- i pound, made from roots and herbs. | For thirty years this famous remedy | has been the standard for all forms of | temale ills, and has cured thousands of | women who have been troubled with | such ailments as displacements, fibroid | tumors, uleeration, inflammation, ir- yegularities, backache, and nervous ‘prostration, If you want special advice write forittoMrs. Pinkham,L; Mass. 1t is free and alwayvs L. Rubber Footwear Gheap ! —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 5 DEMBO’S Keystone Block, Main Street - DAMIELSON By Lydia E. Pinkham'’s | Bardstown, Ky.— “I suffered from | " reported out a total 0 Two_ doors were “g To Attend Meeting and Banquet, Mayor A. D. Mcintyre left on the boat train Th attend the annual evening by a banquet at the Waldoef- Astoria in‘ New York. FUNERAL. Mrs, Mabel G. Bannister. The body of Mrs. Mabel G. Ban- nister, who died suddenly Monday in a private sanitarium near Beston, was brought to Putnam on a morning tratn Thursday and taken.to Woodstock, her former home, for burial. b Change in Sunday Mailing Hours. By a change that will become ef- fective at the Putnam postoffice on Sunday, letters may be mailed up to 7.30 p. m. Sundays and will ‘be sear out of here on the late trains for de livery early Monday morning In Cou- necticut cities, Boston, Providence and New York. The change in the slos- ing time is four hours earlier than usual. G. A. R. ELECTION. Official Board of A. C. Warner Post. The followin, officers of A. G. A. R.: are the newly elected . Warner post, No. 53, Commander, Col. G. D/ Bates; senfor vice commander, Oscar Coman: junior vice commander, Hen- ry Plerce; quartermaster, D. A. Mar- ble: officer of the guard, H. B. Welch: chaplain, J. E. Rawson; surgeon, Dr William H. Palmer; delegate to the department ancampment, Ebenezer Bishop; alternate, Oscar Coman. “BIGAMIST HAUNTED. e S i Theodore Lavelle Gives Himself up and Confesses S8econd Marriage. Capt, John Murray h a telegram from James McCaffrey, Inspector of detectives for New York, asking (or information about Rose Dubuque, whn married Theodore Tavelle in this oity In 1904, the husband now bheing he® in Naw York as a self-confcased oig- amist The New York Hvening World of Wednesday had the following to say about the case The lure of a “big job" bfowght Theodore Lavelle, a hoss carpenter, to New York from his home in a Con- necticut village: the lure of New York kept him here until he had forgotten his wife and daughter. Then he iook another , wife, Now he is locked up on a charge of bigamy that he made against himself, driven to confessiom he said, by the visions he has had of his wife and child he left seven vears second wife, who lived with La at No. 425 East Eighty-first street. has collapsed. She knew noth- ing of the other woman until a -o- liceman went to her home and told her that her husband had surpendered himeelf. She was Mrs. Luey Wilkins until a justice of the peace jeimed her to Lavelle in 1908 in Hoboken. A few weeks later Lavelle was.married to her a second time by a priest to satisfy the religious feelings of her family. That was before the earpen- ter began to have visions, ” By his own story, he married Rose Dubuque in 1884, in Putpam, Conn Eight years later he came here to take a job that meant big w: 1 tending to send for i :f' and daughter Gertrude as soon as he was sure he could hold his own In the competition of the ecity. He held his own and prospeved, but forgot to send for the family. -~ - “T love my second wife” said La- velle. in the Jefferson 'market court yesterday, b*ut lately I have thought more and more of the woman T left. and I can't -stand the visions It brings up. T want to take my med!- cine for the crime I have committed.” After hearing that confession Max- istrate Kernochan held the man for examination tomorrow. Meantime the police will try to find the Conneeticut ’ wife. Mrs. Francis Montpellr of ¥Eim street, this city, is a sister of Ta- velle's wife. Mrs. Montpelir told. Cap- tain Murray that she did mot know Mrs. Lavelle's street address, but said she was in New York at presemt. The Lavelles are remembered by scores of Putnam people. After the: were married they lived for a time 'n the Peloquin building on Pamfret street _and were apparently heppy. Lavellé is said to have been very fond of his Putnam wife and the New York story about his visions and remarse may beé very near the truth. Have Purchased Damaged Building. Dorsey & Bone, the firm of tool han- dle manufacturers who recently eame to Putnam and took quarters in the old Fisher shoe shop, have purchased the building of T. P. Botham and wil! repair the damage caused dy the ve- cent fire in the structure. New, Office Building Planned. Foupdations for an office bullding for the firm o6f Gilpatric & Whippile have been put in on the site where they will conduct & coal,.weod and ice business. The grading for the side track has been about completed, but the ties and rails have not been put down, County Is Well-to-Do. The assets of the county of Wind- ham as shown by the comniissioners’ and treasurer's reports to be $110,428.- 76. The real estate af the county jail and temporary home amounts to $84 - 400, personal property at the same in- stitutions, $15,023.55; county law li- brary, $1.800; cash in treasury, §9,081.- 10. State Policeman Visits Attawaugan. ‘There was nothing new in the Atta- waugan safe breaking case Thursday State Policeman Robert T. 'Hurley of Hartford came over to Attawaugan to view the havec wrought in the offic and to pick up any clues that woul be of aid to him in werking on the case, I COLCHESTER Borough Streets to Be Lighted by y January 1st—Miss Av- ery Assisting Washington Librarian. The contract for lighting the streets by electricity has been drdwn up, and will be signed by the committee gand the company. It i thought now that the lights will be ready by the first of January. Abraham Eigart was in New Haven ‘Wednesday Mrs. Sarzh J. Bingham was a caller in Willimantic Thursday. Eugene Saunders of Norwich was a business caller here Wednesday. Three Big Turties. i Levertt Manwarring or Exeter was in town Wedne showing a large turtle which weighed 35 pounds. He has caught three turtles lately, one of which waeighed 40 pounds, other two weighing 36 pounds E Miss Matilda Avery left Wednesday for Washington, (bll-.t where she will o agsist the librarian nmo‘ public 1i- brary cal ‘books, setc. ‘William n and John Shugrue left Tuesday evening for their home in New Haven, after a few hunting. Roy Clark returned with A. C. Case’s two horse team to Had- lyme, where he -