Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1910, Page 10

Fortieth Annual Mark Down Sale Now Going n “Trade with U5 and Save Money” ISAAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Conn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando’s French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 15-3 Annual Clearance Sale —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store AANIELSON, - - . CONN. The Entire Stock goes in at Bargain Prices. Sale begins Friday morn- ing, Jannary 2lIst, and con- tinues until Monday eve- ning, February Tth. Just fifteen business days for our customers to buy the picking of the goods at 20 to 50 per cent. less than the real value. For prices and particulars write for adve! ing bill. We invite every family in Windham County to share in this great Cut Price Sale. Those who can come in the fore- noon will find it a good time to do shopping. The - Annual Fifteen Days’ Sale has always . been attended by crowds of satisfied customers, and we are bound to keep our reputation to the high mark. Store will be open Monday and Sat- urday eveninge. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. JCSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY, Telephione 3. oct108 you want to put m_- the ) public. there 18 1o me~ than dh- T mmn& e advertise SECRETARY ROGERS Invited to Second Annual Banquet of New Haven Automobile Club. Final plans for the second annual| In order that the m-th- nas- ] ‘banquet of the Automobile Club of | ard of Brm‘amtwnw =% New Haven in Harmonie hall, in Feb- | new code of bullding laws 4 3 0 B ¥ tuary, which include the inviting of | been drawn up after . two years Borough Residents to Attend Norwich Secretary of State Matthew A. Rogers | work, which, if adoj will give u:-:. Banquet—High Water in Assawaga— as a guest of the club among others, | city building re; second to Men’s Elects Office: was announced at Ldlpgrcgal ms::-in‘ none in the wor‘l;: u:roh.bly m..m'o;: s Club $esi e governing boar e secretary | radical feature code of wtais throuph Tasine chares of Bel f llw;- of the city, | Miss Adah m,:'n”::“"‘ several tomobiles registrations and licenses, is | and the creation of an inner nm "%‘"b ku]g‘uchnun gz LAY a well known figure In auto circles, | embracing the business 1&""" Bl m ! and his presence will add to the in- | which every building will Have to be |from Soul - o RO, NG GIR TN tarutheot the -bnnq‘u‘eL ; “No formal [ made absolutely .greproo! o far as m-'h%myho:tm e T hant ‘speeches” was an ultimatum announc- | modern construction can low. ed by the banquet board. two weeks, remains in about the same el - P. Leg Broken by Pile of lce Cakes. DYNAMITE "IN“COOP. | condition. Crushed under a pile of ice cakes | Stratford Woman Found Traces of evening: t, land; vice president, Charles Huntley; inso) treasurer L’Heureux; -mry. Ear] hu.nulh n; guard, Mrs. Emma Frank- A collation and social followed the ‘installation. r;:f- b;filn- to I Cutting Meat Prices. fleld for the sport the coming summer. Meat prices are on the slump in |If work on t ew high mchool i& Danielson. Commencing today (Fri- |commenced Inb?ho #pri the ohances day) one market will cut the price of |are that the el ywm,, e in steak, which they are selling terials will ok ot piny- as the best western beef, to 25 cents L. Mercer of Providence was -Thursda; ing games the: that toppled over on him as he helped Hardware Burgigrs: s A A Chase I Tty o Tresi. | &, pound. Hayn shoulders are quoted unload the car in the rear of a re- Gence, Sinis, hamburg steak ‘st 10 cents. To-End Shear Making. i lant, near Water and Wall . o I D ser Bolis, aeen 35 om- | Yyhen M A o N To Attend Norwich Banquet. These prices are all lower than re- | Fifty years is the period in which ployed by the Sprague Ice & Coal Co. iiry the other morning she found | Judge Harry E. Back, Sheriff Pres-| cently asked, the reduction on sirloic | shears have been made in the factory of Bridgeport, was rescued by fellow f:f,e]\ Y aticks of dynamite in the coop. |ton B. Sibley, Attorney Sabin S. Rus- | steak being especially marked. in Woodbury. Now the American Shear workmen at 10.30 Tuesday morning, alarmed, she summoned assist- | S¢ll and Representative E. H. Keech and Knife company has posted a notice after the ponderous cakes had broken | 1 c"and investigation revealed a | Will be among the Danielson people at— PUTNAM to the effect that after the material on hand is worked up this product will be given up. About thirty-five men will be affected by the change. his right leg and bruised him badly. der | tending the banquet of the McKinley g Tagon load O Pl er N eve was a.|@ssociation in Norwich this (Friday) Work for Retired Statesman. large quantity of dynamite, ‘hardware | evening. = AT Our British cousins will have to im- | and house fittings. It is supposed that nners a i port General Grosvenor to figure out | the goods were stolen from a Stratford ‘Miss Marie Godreau, Mrs. Joseph for them who's who in the election.— | contractor w:-lnse place of business was g‘:h:nhonam D;,.I;J;, ':sitnt:e;“orx;: = robbed recently. barge A Peaetie T e et } honors at the whist glven by the mem- bers of Court Margaret Roberval. Ice Cutting Delayed. About one-third of the crop to be harvested by the Consumers’ Ice com- pany has been housed at their plant near East Killingly. The bad weather of the past few days has hampered the cutting. To Take Census Examination. ‘Those from this sectlion who have made application for appointment as census takers will go to Putnam to- morrow (Saturday) morning to take the examination that will be required of all who desire to qualify. Superintendent at Hawaii. It is announced that Haxry Cutler Coburn, formerly of Brooklyn and known in Danielson, has heen appoint. ed superintendent of the Kawall rail- road, on the island of Kawali, territory of Hawaii. The office is an important one and carries with it a good sal- Express Strikes Frank Kenne: turing Arm—Chickering Ho Made Big Haul—Hon. George A. Hammond Favored for Senator. “h ' I da . Jn cil L. E. Bradley of Southbridge, well erfl n ra m "u ’ known In this city, where he has busi- ness imére;‘uh llnfme of the b(;,nd.men for J. all, the banker, who gave himself up_to the police. DR, J. M. KING, ‘William Vandale, who has a store on DEN1IST Sout-h street, is going out of busi- ess. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. H. H. Dlv;::\portt lof nll’ovnfr‘el: (h;u Finn Block, Jowett City, Conne gone on a_ western trip that w ake hMm into Nebraske. OmMg¢e hours 9.30 a. m, to § p. m. Mrs, J. E. Rich, Mrs. C. D, Arnold, | Painless extraction. H. F. Wilder and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon | Telephone 40. decidd are to go to New Haven today to at- gndEthéa sessions of the grand chapter, SELLING AT ONE-HALF FRIOE. S e 1 closing out everything in my Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Bosworth are -mu‘Tx one- h. t price. m. ',.4 take visiting relatives in Hartford. advantaxe of these bargains Iin mili~ J. E, Smith of Providence called on | nery. lle. Beauregard. friends in Putnam Thunsday. Mrs. Lydia Haskell of Thompson is e FOR SALE. the guest of Mrs. F. E. Burnette, Automobile and Bos! State Misionary to Speak. class comdition. Pric Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hartford, state | gortomly. missionary, will be at the Congrega- WATCHES Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, for men, and some extra fine, especially fine Imported Ladies’ Watches. DIAMONDS A dandy selection of Pins, Buttons, Scarf Pins, with Rings from $6.00 and $15.00 to $500.00. Geo. E. Shaw, " Both in firs¥ ach, 396, & J. ary. tional church Sunday morning. ‘._1 HEADQUARTERS for . The Assawaga river is as high as it Pastor Invited to Return. C?.l:rr::l:l" nd l:-’uetl:ho;o::rl‘:‘ ‘.. has been at any time In recent years. Rev, E. W. Belcher has been unani- :ood c ”l o Under the bridge near the mill of the Danielson Worsted company the ice is only a short’ distance below the plank- ing. The bridge is apparently in no If You Want the Best |<tmmutams ™ = More people saw the Innes comet on Tuesday evening than at any other time since it first appeared. The view was not as satisfactory as on Sunday ry night because of the dimness that the comet has now taken on. e e MEN'S cLUB Elects Officers and Committees for the Ensuing Year. The following are the nmewly elected officers and committees of the Men's club of the Westflield Congregational church: President, Arthur G. Bill; first vice president, Frederick A. Ja- cobs; second vice president, Dr. Rienzi Robinson; treasurer, Ray Pellett; sec- retary, Henry M. Danielson; pro— gramme committee, Judge Harry E $1.00 for full quart. Back Sames 36 Fine. £y Bediert: George E. nielson, Rev. C. H. aney mously approved for pastor of the tionery, '.ln::?fi. creckery. Methodist church for another ydar. upoln. ewstt Oity. Going to Norwich. Mayor Archibald Macdonald will at- tend the banquet of the Connecticut h;grlg:!ey ass(‘mllmon at Norwich this |a)1 Hats will be just one-half. Store & y) evening. e Miss Genevieve Rathburn of Wor- | BBt aedun” tor the: Dresent ’I‘I.g'l.:v‘ cester called on friends in Putnam on | Millinery Store, Mechante St Yewetd ‘Thursday. City, Ct. Frank Kenney Struck by Train. Frank Kenney, 45, who says he has | ASK TO SER WHE Souwvenis Chins no home, was struck by the incoming brand o Boston-New York express in the up- LA N per railroad yards, near the coal chute, about 9.25 Thursday morning, sustain- ing a triple fracture of the arm. Ken- o ney was walking too close to the track You will find in_cennection & ‘g; angd the flyer sent him spinning. The | cla t. Home made accident was witnessed by a man giv- inds. Meal rved 8% ¢ &v$ HALF PRICE. During the Aull season my prices om " ing his name as Joseph Authier and | Q¥sters and clams served t claiming Woonsocket as his home. Au- | R onen: nene St ,,".',.‘;‘.",‘f,‘,:’ thier was walking up the track at the | plock, Jewett City, Conn. time and it was he who gave Kenney first aid. The injured man was taken QUICK LUNCH AT ALL HOURS, to the Day-Kimball hospital and the e A Wae, . PV o by Haond the | Servea fractures reduced by Dr. Edward F.|,,.," Tobacco and Cigars. W. J. Brick. _— sepéa TWO ELKS’ BUTTONS Included Made by Thief at ber; service committee, W. P. Bullard, Burdette C. Hopkins, George B. Guild; membership committee, Pres- ton B. Sibley, Frank J. G. Bailey, W. E. C. ROGERS, L bumigibamlag bership of 58. It has been decided to hold regular meetings the fourth Wed- nesday in-each mont! in Haul Chickering House. Parties, . supplied. Agent for the McKinley musio, 100 & copy. Willlam | In spite of the fact that all the east- | Johnstone, Jewett City. ’ ern end of the state was notified by telephone and telegraph messages WHEN READY TO BUILD, within @ few minutes after the theft | select ¥our nnt-g‘-‘l Iros our was discovered, no trace of the man |stock of Lumber, t, who raided M. M. Dwyer's rooms in | Nails the Chickering house had been obtain- ed du;ing ghumuy;.‘ It »hn:i been ;e‘ern- i o B e mads . & Migger IJRWETT CITY WOTEL. haul than at first thought. In addi- tion to_the silk ined overcoat and suit Ty e IR Bew s vwiy first reported stolen, a black stripe worsted suit, a blue worsted sack coat, THA P. LEWIS. Prepricten 2 pair of gray striped trousers, a pair of unfinished kid gloves with squirrel M. HOURIGAN. lining and two Elks’ buttons are m Jewett Oity. ing. A reward has been offered for the FUNERAL DIRECTOR. thief’s apprehension. Furniture and Crawford Ceoking HAMMOND FOR SENATOR. Wholesale and Retall Liquor Merchant, PUTNAM, CONN. FIFTY-NINE QUESTIONS To Be Asked Farmers in Taking Spe- cial Census. ‘What the census bureau fails to learn about the farmer and his busi- ness will be relatively unimportant if the census agents are able to secure answers to all the questions contained in the general farm schedule that has been prepared for use by them. This schedule alone contains 59 questions, covering a range of matters varying ° 9 - from what it cost the farmer for labor e re l l n to inquiry as to the number of mules that were born on his place during the “Phones—Store 61-2: heuse 35-5. Politicians from Twenty-Eighth Dis- moosSUF movsm. Rfut Som trict Anxious to Secure Consent of | S. J. King. Prop. H 8. King, Mgr. The census bureau wants to know Local Capita ample Room coms P > Spestal atiention paid te mereias Hon. George A. Hammond of Putnam | meegums, Comme _—— el 9818 for state senator to represent the Twenty-eighth di.lflc‘l‘nfl!hdefi next ](5g'; islature is a proposal nding muc! favor in Mr. Hammond's home town. It Is Very lnleregun. and it is believed will prove popular throughout the district. Under the rotation system of select- ing candidates for state senator from the towns in this district Putnam will have the call this year. With that in mind, Mr. Hammond's friends have urged him to come out for the nomi- nation, and it is beMeved that he is considering the proposition in a favor- able light. Mr. Hammond has had previous ex- perience in the legislature, ha: the time, ability and other requisites de sirable in a candidate to fill the offic He has represented Putnam in four legislatures, beginning with the session of 1876, held in the ola capitol In Hartford. He was returned in 1885 and again in 1886, his final sitting as a member of the house being during the session of 1905. His capabilities were recognized in all those sessions, for he was twice named as a member of the important committee on rail- roads and three times as a member of the committee on manufactures, be- sides serving on other important com- mittees. His service to the republican party 5 includes ten years as a state central | faction. committeeman a’Xd t‘hal h|0nor of bel;\g 5 one of the presidential electors at the n w time McKinley was elected. His l_.anu S ye Orks, friends want him to have the senator- L ship as a rounding out compliment to | Telephone. 157 Frankiin St, his political service and career. Mr. 11 Hammond, who is a Clvil war vetera Janiia, 4 having served in Company G, Twen sixth Connecticut volunteers, is one of Putnam’s representative men. His lo- cal business interests include the Hammond & Knowlton company, E,;_ reka Silk. company, Hampton Silk company and Putnam Box company, TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER-—0o. corporations doing an approximate ag- | SPECIAL SUPPERS gregate business in excess of a million | With Tea or Coffes—15¢. Open from a year and giving employment to a §a m to 12 p. m. large number. He is as well known as E. GALY, Prop. the next man in Windham county and septéd has a host of friends who would like to see him go to Hartford as the sen- sior from the ZmoLy cenh BUSINESS DIRECTORY WILLIMANTIC WOMAN - — Of Eastern Connecticut, Anxious to Know if Dead Man Was the total number of acres in the farm, number of acres of improved land, ® number of acres of woodland, total value of the farm, value of all build- i hich i ings. mortgage xnaeb:ean:g on April ‘N[ 5, also, amo: various other .Ou—r_w %_‘hing what she ::!!mted value of . ouse rent and board furnished farm and it means money to you. laborers in 1909, in addition to their R R s S g SR A 53 7 s | e wlgets'to w-ha, nmli whn; aJInoun:od was i 5 = spen r hay, grain and other produce With flour prices kiting, we are still clinging to i aiiecd. i thetem Tox uee e Thed the old figures for the very best goods. Other questions to be asked are how many domestic animels were pur- chased, sold alive and slaughtered dur- The tamous “GOLD MEDAL” Flour at - 95¢ bag ||ins 1909, how many domestic animals mohair shorn during the same period, T3 tdd g fowls and roduced duri th The unequalled “LITTLE BEAUTY” Pastry Fiour B e AT The questions also cover the amount at ssc a bafl of fruit products, forest products, flow— ers and nursery stock. Under these ge{:e;albhea;l"s th; farmer is to be asked the value of all firewo: fenc- We want to help you to help ourselves ing suaterial logs, Tailoand ties, tolox graph and telephone poles, materials for barrels, bark, naval stores, cider, vinegar, raisins, dried grapes, olive oil, 2 ‘barley, corn, hay, trees, shrubs, plants, I n Ol'un 0 'nre cornstalks and leaves that wegre pro- . [] duced on his place last year. The above is simply a brief outline of what MAIN SIREET DANIE[SUN they are going to ask the farmer to v o tell. Bach of the §9 general questions 2. . is subdivided, some to great and oth- Cars stop on the corner opposite store. ers to lesser extent. The census taker and the farmer are going to have a great time when they get together. The information reported will under all circumstances be regarded as strictly confidential and -will not be used as a basis of taxation nor com- municated to any assessor. to know where you ean get first-ciass Cleaning and Dyeing done at short no« tice and at reasonable price An in- spection of our windows will show you some of the samplés of our work, and will indicate the care we take with the most délicate and’ expensive fa Send your Cleaniag and Dyeing here, and we will assure you positive fPhone orders filled. NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street, SHOT FOR SNOWBALLING. Driver of Express Team Did Not Take Kindly to Youths’ Pleasantry. C. 0. Suick G. 0. For the Big Bargains csc AT FHE. o3 There was something of a surprise in store for Pendar Huntley, Charles Myers, Everett and Jerry Doyle, over by the railroad freight house, Thurs- day afternoon, when, after snowball- ing Percy Brown, driver for the Ad- ams Express Co., they claim they were shot at by him, and that one of the bullets whizzed by the head of young Mpyers, penetrating the door of the freight house, and was later picked up inside the building. The first shot, the hoys say, they Mark Down Cut Price Sale William Nye. regarded as from a blank cartridge, and that they did mot make much of | oo T A TR NORWICH_FIRMS an’attempt {o get out of the way. Al Mrw. Georgs Ficie of Wilimantic Peatoveniie Sope M0y few minutes later when Brown again drove back and they = again threw snowhalls at him, two more shots rang out and they heard the hum_of the heavy bullei. shot, it was later learned, from a 38-caliber revolver. The last bullet passed within a few inches of Myers' head. Brown has a license to carry a re- volver. He said Thursday night that he lost his head at the time of the incident and that he was sorry the shooting had occurred. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE Officers Installed Thursday Evening by Norwich Visitors. found dead near the railroad opposite |and Bileycle rwrm‘. ng. the Putnam fair grounds on the morn- | chine work. ing of Jan. 2d, believing that the dead man, who was never identified, might BOTTLER be William Nye, who disappeared on | g, e Jan. 10. The fact that Nye did not in disappear for ten days after the man ~pecial - was picked up dead below this city 5. precludes any possibility that Mrs. Hicks will be able to tell who the dead man was. Big Days for Salvation Army. B T Saturday and Sunday are two big Acec untent. days for the Salvation Army workers - in this ecity. Capt. A, H. Withey has WiLL arranged for the second annual visit of the New England Provincial Staff District Deputy Gardiner and Su- |band of Boston and Col. and Mrs. reasiEd '8 B preme Guide Worthington of Norwich | Adam Gifford of the same city are also f‘fibj “.un to formation about the man who was|g J Coit, 6§ Otis Street. u i 1 Enamelware, Tinware, Crockery, Stationery, Etc. THE3 KEYST(]NE STURES Darielson, ) installed the following newly elected |cominz to Putmam again. The band ng and officers of the local lodge of the Fra-is going to give a scries of concerts,