Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON Leave of Absence for Miss Stevens— Mexican Patent for Trolley Harp— es’ Merger—Y. M. C. FRESH - MINED We are now unloading a iarge cargo of STOVE and CHESTNUT at our wharl. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Miss Bertha M. Stevens, teacher in the fiftth grade of the School street school, has been obliged, because of iliness, to discontinue teaching the re- mainder of this term, and has returned to her home in Saco, Me. Miss Laura S. Phinney of Putnam replaces Miss Stevens, Hal R. Eaton, principal of Killingly high school, has been elected second Telephones. lieutenant of the Thirteenth company of the coast artillery corps. Mr. Eat- 2 on received 4 unanimous vote, a dis- tinction never before accorded a can- didate for officer in the company. Members of Ladies’ Auxiliary, Y. M. C. A. The following new names have been added to the list of members of the ladies’ auxiliary of the Y. M. C_ A Miss Marie Barrett, Miss Dorothy Day., Miss Alice Jacobs, Mrs. Dwight Neff, Mrs. W. J. Schoonman, Mrs. C. M. Smith, Miss Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Sid- ney Stone, Miss Lillian Teal, Mrs, H.| M. Thompson. | Trolley Harp Patented in Mexico. | Irving W. Lyon of Broad street been granted letters-patent by republic of Mexico for an improved trolley harp. The patent is directed to a trolley harp and specifical mean whereby the trolley wheel may be quickly detached from the harp when desired. In detailed structure, the Lyon harp includes a stationary member and a pivoted member, the pivoted member Dbeing formed with a projection to seat in a recess in the statior member, a pin being used to hold members in connected relation. T wheel is provided with a fixed or rig. idly connected axle, the ends.of which are adapted to be journaled in the bearing caps. Lubricating packing is arranged in the caps and means are provided | whereby a lubricant may be fed to the packing. With the improv feb22d J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884 dec24d LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, novisd Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta ary he struction, the usual bushing Telephone 163-12. pensed with, the trolley wheel readily be removed from the harp for | oct29d repair or renewal by removing the connecting pin and separating the members, and the lubrication is main- tained in a simple and effective man- ner. ORGANIZATIONS CONSOLIDATE. Union 8t. John and B?. John Society —Better Insurance Rates Secured. CALAMITE GOAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL Ludger J. Morin, August May D. E. Jette, A, Bernier and D. G: acting_as a committee of Unic s 489 'Phonss ——— 402 John Baptist, have succeeded in ar- 87 Franklin St 68 Thames St | ranging for a consolidation of that mayéd organization with the St. John Bap- tist society in order that a more sat- isfactory method of insurance prote tion for the members of both societ may be created. Tinder the conselidation plan members of St. John Baptist society become affiliated with Union St. John Out of the total emb hip only elght voted against the change. The union now has a membership In excess of 150. Under the old plan, each member of the St. John society pald an assess- ment of $1 upon the death of 2 mem- ber; under the plan that will now be Lok the Rogers Enamels FOR * INTERIOR ODECORATIONS Will dry hard over night and produce a bright, glossy enamel finish on furniture, picture frzmes, vases, or any article of imterior use to which they may be applied. Seventeen beautiful shades. CHAS. DSG0D0 & 0, 45 and 41 Commercs Straat, fori, will pay a regular assessment rate, regulate amount of the insurance carried and by the age of the person insu Tt does not mean that the St. John Bap- tist moclety will eease to exist, but that its mémbers will ook to the other organization for insurance protec 3 The local branch of the St. John so- ciety was organized in 1870, ar.d has always been regarded as the repre- gentative organization of the French- Canadians in Danielson. The rate among its members has beer high recently, however, that it w deemed advisable to favor the merger herewith outlined. & as Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES Indicated by Statistics Summarizing Past Year's Work. That the Young Men’s Chri sociation is an actlve body Danielson, that it is attracting than suspected attention and tr infiluences for good are not to Danielson, but extended rounding territory, is demonstrated by statistics compiled by George B. Gull president of the organization. T figures given cover the acti one year: The total membership 1is 116, which 60 are active and 56 ass The visits to the room for a vea men totaled 4,910 and by boys 6, a grand total of 11,346. Men, used gymnasium 2,140 times. times, a total of 48. ere of boys There DANIELSON AND PU’ 38 gymnasium class total attendance of 496, classes for boys with a anice of 1,403, and 49 gymasium classes NORWICH, - - CONN, end- {oor"gifli with a votal nW'd 'Six socials were gi ng the year, at which there a at: tendance of 765, tainments were also,glyen, W] 595 people were present. The total receipts for the year amounted to $1,419.59, and the total ex itures to $1,404.67, leaving a s us over running expenses of $1492. It will be noted that surplus was not large and this should suggest generosity toward maintaining this deserving in- stitution should not be lacking. Along religious lines the association has also caused to be written down a record that compares well with its endeavors in other branches of its work. Twenty-eight services have been held in the rooms and the ad- dresses have been given by various c¢lergymen and promineat lay persons. Interest in these meetings has been encouraging and the average attend- ance has been' thirty. During the year two services were held at the Wind- ham county jail in Brooklyn, one at East Killingly, one_at Pomfret Land- ing, one at South Killingly, one in the Sparks district, and one in North Fog- ter, R. L The ladles’ auxiliary of the asso- ciation has been a great and growing asset in its development and it bas shown a remarkable growth in mem- bership and influence, It is proving itself a source of financial aid, has a strong social prestige ard lends itself as assistant to furthering the aims and ambitions of the association, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. What Mrs. Robinson Really Said. Mr. Editor: In The Bulletin of Feb. d I am quoted as saying “The women who are prejudiced against the federa- tions are women who are so absorbed in their own little family lot, becoming narrow in their ideas.” I did not use the word narrow. I did say that women who are indifferent to or preju- diced against the federations were women—often cultured and fine wom- en, too—but were so busy in their own corner lot thatt hey thought they had Three paid | no time to look over into the gardens of their neighbors and enjoy the beau- tiful roses, violets and other lovely owers.I objzct to the word “narrow,” because I believe everyone is narrow in some way or other. MARINDA C. BUTLER ROBINSON. Fek. 23d, 1910. About the Borough. The members of the Epworth league held a poverty social in che Methodist vestry Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Bowen have returned from a visit with friends in Hartford. Henry A. Liselle of Woonsocket call- ed on Danielson friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Neff recently visited relativés in Providence, PUTNAM Taylor’s Legislative History—Arrest of E. Paul Flye on Charge of Shock- ing Depravity. ~ Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hammond of Dayville are on a vacation trip which will take them to the Pacific coast. They will visit in Arizona before re- turning to Dayville in April. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor is able to be out after being 1ll with the grip for nine days. Mrs. Edgar Clark of Elm street fell down stairs at her home, but was not, seriouslv injured. Mrs. Eugene Durocher has returned from a visit with friends in Woonsock- et, E. E. Raymond of this city is to be the chef at the French River Textile company’s boarding house at Mechan~ icsville, to be opened in a few days. Josiah Perry's Estate $:/5,000. Josiah Perry, who died recently in Perryville, left an estate estimated by his executors to amcunt to $175,000. Of this amount $100,0") is in real es- tate and $75,000 in personal property. Elks Nominate Officers. Officers for the ensuing year were placed in nomination at the meeting of Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday eve- ning. Short_Calendar Postponed. Short calendar and assignment of >s of Friday, February 25, by or- of Judge Gager, will be postponed to Tuesday, March 1, at Putnam at 0 p. m. Prisoners will be put to a at that time and civil and crim- nal business arranged. Jury_ will be drawn at the court room in Putnam, Saturday, Februatry 26, 1910, at 10 a. m. Judge Shumway will preside. State Attorney Searls will be in his office at Putnam, Saturday, February 26. from 9 a. m., until 3 p. m., for con- sultation as to criminal cases, The regular monthly meeting of the common council has been postponed until next week. The freshmen teams of Putnam and Killingly high schoel are to play bas- ketball here on Friday afternoon. Caleb D. W. Shippee to Succeed G. W. . Gilpatric. Shippee, der Caleb D. W. express mes- DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Denial/ Surgean. In charge of Dr. 8 L. Geers practwes during his last lllnmp 161 Main Street. Norwicl aoviga . AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY take non-habi AT Confection Laxative and Cathartic. TONGUE COATED? Breath foul? bad taste in your mouth? Then SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE 2 Is curative, -forming and non-griping.. For aduits and children. ALL DRUGGISTS—10c, 25¢, 50c. Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. ‘Phone 71Z. Face and Scalp Mas- .sage, Shampooing and Manicuring. _Orders FUNERAL ORDERS | IS ueasdl Artistically Arranged by : HUNT .. * * The Floris, Waffles Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. Junisa Special Price FOR 10 DAYS ONLY On Tailor-made Sliit, - S. LEON, Ladies’ Tailor, *Phons 712-6. Coffee Pop-Overs Bread » 2978 Frances Willard memorial service is to be held on Friday afternoon when the members of the W. C. T. U. meet with Mrs. Mary Gardner. E. PAUL FLYE Arrested in Leominster on Sensation- al Charges—Police Tales of Deprav- ity. ' E. Paul Flye, arrested in Leominster on the charge of abusing female chil- dren, was formerly a resident in Put- nam and {s well known here. A Leo inister press report says in part ‘The good people of Leominster were shocked when they learned that B. Paul Flye, aged 38, clerk at the Co- lumbia hotel, Leominster’s swellest hostelry, had been placed under ar- rest and released on bail of §1,000 for his appearance Saturday before Trial Justice H. C. Bascom on charge of abuse of four female children. “According to the police, the tales of alleged depravity and lewdness told them in connection with the chi made against the defendant are In- credible, because of their enormity, and rival those said to. have committed in Worcester.” Flye's arrest has caused a sensation in that section of Massachusetts about Leominster. In Putnam it has created a decided surprise. Flye was known here as a model young man—exem- plary in fact. That he should be guil- ty of the charges him can barely be belleved by his Putnam friends. In Leominster the public is divided in belief as to his guilt or in- nocence, \ Since leaving Putnam he has been employed in Boston and went to Wor- cester about three years , being employed by the Worcester street rail- way company, Two years ago he went to Leominister to becdme clerk at the Columbia house, remaining a few months and then resigning. About a year ago Fiye returned to the clerk- ship at the Columbia. Manager Gone, Hotel Closed. Because of the disappearance of Ste- phen A. Clark, the Lakeside hotel in Woodstock has been closed. Smith-Murphy Marriage. Announcement is made of the recent marriage at Pittsfield, Mass., of Miss Margaret Murphy of this city and Charles Smith of Wilsonville,. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are to make their home in ‘Wilsonville, NOANK Shipyards Make Every Kind of Boat Except the Wherry—No Game Fri- _day Night—Various Notes. Although Noank produces almost every conceivable description of boats in wood, there is one class that has escaped the builders’ art, and that is the wherry, more commonly called the dory. This boat is used principally in connection with deep sea fishing and is carried in numbers by all of the large vessels of the Noank fleet. It is operated by two men or more on the shoals or other fishing grounds in time of cod or halibut fishing, or in the capture of other deep-sea fish, the schooner at such times serving as the base of equipment and storage of the fish. Of the number of wherries used at present or in days gone by not one was buflt here. The supply is ob- tained almost wholly from Newbury- port, Mass., where the builders seem- ingly hold the secret of the model of this particular boat. The wherry is peculiarily constructed and because of its buoyancy and. carrvine capscity serves its purpose admirably. almost a doubie ender, the stem ‘be- ing designated by its keystone shape, the bow coming to a sharp point. The boat stands high cuts in at a good angle to the water line from the gunwale. The craft has been known to weatlier severe gales when lost from the schooner for days at a time. The wherry is the only boat car- ried by the vessels of the local fleet. Friday Night Game Called Off. Unless Manager Ashby of the local basketball team is successful in mak- ing other arrangements for a game to be played on Friday night the fans will be disappointed, as St. Mary’s T. A. B. society has postponed the game c uled for Friday night. Mr. Ash- y is making every effort to arrange for a game. Local Pick-ups. A rehearsal of the entertainment of the Village Improvement association under the direction of Mrs. Minnie Vallette, was held in the town hal Wednesday evening, E. A. Ashby, manager of the local basketball team, was in Westerly on Wednesday evening to witness the basketball game between Stonington and the Boston College girls. Mr. and_ Mrs. David Anderson re- turned to Jersey City Wednesday, aft- er a brief visit with Mrs. Anderson’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Palmer. Eva, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Germaine Doucette, who is crit- ically ill with pneumonia, is very low. Alvard Steward of Woods Hole, ‘ning, Stonington lined up against the | ery minute. The girls showed sco it] nfiam relatives -~ MYSTIC : it § Deaths, Mrs. Edwin Saunders, Mrs, William H. Davis—D. A. R. Chapter Attends Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Buckley. Ve widow of Bawi Seund bome of her hter, Mrs. Char] day morning, after two weeks' iliness Any Hairy Growth and Does . Not Burn the Skin, SENT FREE TO YOU FOR 'I’BIAI; y , in Godfrey street, Wednes- finuc for over fifty years, She leaves five sons, Fred Saunders of New Lon- Albert, Lyman, Ernest H., and Leon Saunders of Mystic, and four daughters, Mrs. C. H. Randall and Mrs. Edgar Wickham ‘of St. Peters- burg, Florida, Mrs. Charles Edgcomb and Miss Jessie Saunders of Mystic. Mrs. William H. Davis. Mrs, Wealthy Gardiner Davis, the wife of Willlam H, Davis, died at her home on West Mystic avenue Wednes- day morning. Mrs. Davis was born in Waterford and ‘was the daughter of ‘Wealthy Powers and Henry Gardiner, and came to Mystic to reside about thirty {’fl.fl ago. She was a member of the Union Baptist church. Her fu- neral will be held from her late home on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Funeral of Mrs. Sarah Buckley. The funeral of Mrs., Sarah Buckley was held from her home Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended, Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., at- tending in a body. There were many beaut! flowers. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. ’ Painfully Injured. Austin Bradshaw of West Mystic, while working in Atwood’s at a screw- cutting machine, caught his left hand and cut off the ends of three fingers. He was taken to the office of Dr. C. E. Brayton, who dressed his hand, and then brought to his home here. Noted Here and There. ‘William Bunnell, who has been fore- man at Cottrell’'s for a number of years, has resigned, and will be suc- ceeded by F. M. Orr of Montville. Mr. Bunnell intendd to go on a farm which hxe”hns recently purchased near Mont- ville. Mrs. Charles Williams of Jersey City is the guest of Mrs. John Williams. Miss Annie Kelley, who has been confined to her home for ten weeks, with a sprained ankle, was able to be downtown Wedneaday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eldred of New York have been guests of Mr, gldr.d(o" sister, Mrs. Willlam H. ‘hapman. Mrs_ Charles Wilcox spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. Elias Wilcox. Miss J. Mae® MaoKendrick has re- turned home from New York. A Dr. Ralph Buckley of PhlladelPhil is the guest of his uncle, Samuel H. Buckley. Louis E, White has returned from Boston. > ‘Walter R. Brooks is seriously ill at the home of his brother, Frank L. Brooks. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. church meets this (Thursday) aft- ernoon with Mrs. C. C. Potter, A It is easy now for any woman to have a beautiful face, handsome armms and bust, free fpom disfiguel superfluous hair, It doesn’t ma whether it's only a few hairs or a regular Mmustache or goatee, or how "‘:'e' of heavy the growth is, it be destroyed in a few minutes the marvelous new remedy, Elec-tro-la. This wonderful hair destroyer can be used on the face, neck, arms, bust, of any portion of the body with safety. It is not like other remedies, It positively will not irritate, burn or scar the most tender skin, no mattew how long it is left on, and it never fallu to remove even the mo!t obstinate growth almost instantly. If you wan a permanent, lasting cure, not u-z temporary relief, Elec-tro-la 1is wh you should use, for it goes to the hais roots and kills them., ‘We have decided to nd & triad bottle of Elec-tro-la to any man or woman who writes for it, 1o prove thas it does all we say, upon receipt of & two-cent stamp to help cover cost of mailing. The regular sized bottle is $1.00 and your money will be refunded if Eleq-tro~la does not do all we claim, We don't ask you to take our word for what Elec-tro-la will do. Just flk out trial coupon beélow and mail with a two-cent stamp today. FREE TREATMENT Fill in your nameé and address on dotted lines below and send it to Ko-Rec-Tiv Co., 5105 State &t Chicago, Iil, enciosing & two-cent stamp to help cover mailing, and we will sehd at once a free trial boftle . that will show you what Elec-tro-ia will do for you. A 1067 representation of Stenington supports ers who went over with their téam to be present at the fray and everyons was pleased with the manner in which the eagerly anticipated cantest came off. Shackley with 7 goals was the commotion in the scoring line, The lineups: Stonington—Osborne 1g, Graham Shackley ¢, McKinney rf, Mosier 1f. Boston College Girls—BMisses Foster If, Clarke rf, Murphy ¢, Ingalis rg, e e sras Scorer, Staplin, T eferee, oy. orer, plin, Ti« STONINGTON. mer, Mills, , Death of John Victeria. Getting Ready for Spring Fishing— Westerly Winds Cause High Sea— Wednesday Night's Game.” Fred and Willlam Ostman have been taking up their nets from their lot, on the *Point, preparing for the spring fishing. Miss Dorothea Dreier, from Brooklyn, N. Y. who recently returned from Spain, was a caller at the Point Wed- nesday. D. F. Denton of Philadelphia was & business csller here Wednesday. Tomorrow evening the Stonington basketball team will go to Groton to play that team. John Victoria, mson of Manuel Vics toria, died Tuesday after an iliness with whooping cough, which developed into bronchial pneumenia. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hamlin and B, F. King of Newport are guests of Sy ‘W. Rittenhouse, W. . Watson of Newport is spend« ing several days with local friends, Why ‘the Distinction? A bill making it a_crime to swean oyer. thé telephone hu'gnned the Texas legisldture, But y is pro- fanity over the telephone any worse than profanity anywhere else?—Hart« ford Times. Inspected High School. The Cabalistic Numeral. % of New Hf\:::, t{-!:r?::t jmcbr;fggy of educa- The sabalistic numeral “28" is glvem tion, was in Stonington this week, and | & new and gladsome significasice along made an inspection of the borough | Wall strest by the announcement that high school. Mr. Roosevelt will sail for Africa Fhoe members of the First Baptist | March 23—Kansas City Times. church are to hold an experience so- —— posmme cial tonight in the ghurch parlors. The work of painting and decorating the assembly rooms of the board of warden and burgesses, in the borough hall building, in Church street, has be- gun. Save Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Poinam, Ct. Hour of Prayer. The hour of prayer is to be held this afternoon at the Second Congregation- al chapel, by recommendation of the Woman’s Council of Home Missions of the United States. The service will be from $ to 4 p. m. In the fire engine house, on Grand » “Jnlcov.lgg has placed in the room used as a kitchen, and a closet has been bullt. The lavatory has been ceiled with yel- low pine and finely equipped HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 68 page Guide Book Free, Phoenix Block, Danielson, Cenn. "Miss Dreler and Miss Mary Dreier of | oct1TuThe Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending this week in town, . R e S special Chosolate Cream Draps torned romn mfin:i}::{m:v’;;m i b 10 Cents a Pound o Srastbaner. ¥ at THE KEYSTONE STORE A Rough Sea, Danielson, Putnam. Moowom, The sea was very rough around sept8d Stonington Wednesday, the whitecaps being due to brisk westerly winds. John Reardon of Auburn, N. Y., was here this week. Mr. Reardon is & car inspector. Eugene Anderson of Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting his parents here. W. W. Walsh of Brooklyn, N. ¥,, is the guest of ‘Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Stan- ton. Charles E. Babcock, crossing tender at Elm street,has left the railroad com- pany and has entered the employ of the Amwrican velvet mill in the elec- trical department. ‘William Ferris of Boston was a guest in town Wednesday. Miss Hattie Morton of Providence has returned home, after spending the boliday with friends in town. Mr, and Mrs. Frazier have returned to Trenton, N. J. Wilbur Curtis of Williamsburg, N. Y., is spending this week in town Thomas Fenton and son, Franklin, of Boston are here for a few days. Mrs, F. A. James of New York, who has been here for the week, has re- turned. Looking for Summer Homes. Several out of town people have been looking about town this past week in the hopes of locating in the summer colony. Mr. Willis will Jeave today for At- lantic City to spend several weeks with his sister. Mrs. Martha Clancy is ill. Henry and Everett Pendleton have been in Providence. Rev. George B. Marston atiended the roll call in Mystic Tuesday evening. A German band, com of six pices, played during Wednhesday in the borough. STONINGTON TRIMMED COLLEGE GIRLS 26-21 Was the Way the Game Went in Westeriy. Playing in Westerly Wednesday eve- THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUED gt The Bosten Dry Geods Store, Dan- glcon. Some big discounts for our ustomers another week; Attractive argains on every counter In the stors. uy these gocds now. sept20d BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main sept20dw Individuality Is What Couats In Photography. Bringing out the real ' the fine oints in character, the traits that make Street, Danlelson. vames H. Keech, Mgn an thi 4 a .:g of p-r:r and pasteboard with your real If you want a phote. self, or what your friends see te love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwieh Savings Seclety, auglsd Boston College girls, a basketball team of real young women, and from whi tle to w! le the game had a house packed with enthusiasts interested ev- ring ability, but they were finally left be- hind and Stonington won out by’ a score of 26 to 21. There was a good