Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1910, Page 10

TRAVELERS’ All Wator lloute' NEW YORI( Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and mm:wmrmuaw?«k All Outzide Statersoms. From Norwich 'l‘uudny-. ‘Thursdays Sundays, at 5.16 New York Pier 12. East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mmd;y-_ ‘Wednes- days, Fridays. at § };. *Phone or writs for folder. P. S. Frelght received until 8 p. @™ C. A. WHITAKER. Agent miy4d 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell -.nd New Hampshire — safe, =taunch vessels that have every comfort and comven- fence for the traveler. A @eilghtful voyage on Long Islana Sound and a superb view of the wo! derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d@ St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ cepted) and Pler 40, North River, « Fars Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. sugid HOTEL TRAYLIORE Atlantic City, N. J. Open Throughout the Year. Famous as the hotel with every modern convenience and all the comforts of home. Fraymore Hotel Co., D. S.White, Pres. Chas. 0. Marquette. Mzr. DIRECTORY. Save Money on DIAMONDS by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Pulpam, Ct. THE CLEARANGE ~SALE ~ CONTINUED &t The Boiton Dry Goods Store, Dan- ielson. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. sept20dw ames E. heech, Mgr Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosun sept8d ' HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThsS DONT WORRY; It Makes Wrinkles. Warry over ill-health does yoar Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you, look older than you are. If you are sick, don't worry, but go atoui It to make ycurself well: To G this we repeat the words of “hn.lundl of other former sufferers from woi ty ilis, similar to yours, when we n.y. Iake Viburn-O. It is a wonderful remlla remedy, as you will admit if yeu try i Directiens for !ts use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street, New York. mar3ld 1647 Adam s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finesi standarA | brands of Beer of Europe 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 Jones’' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser- Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. Telephone 447 iv22a John A. Dunn AGENT FOR THE Cunard, Anchor, ricam, Red Star, North Ger- Uoyd, ltalian Royal Mail Lines of Steamers. Tickets to or from all parts the World at lowest rates. . Cook & Son Tourists’ neh s. Drafts and Travelers’ Checks payable everywhere. 50 Main Street ‘Rev, James Q. Dolan giving a Mi DANIELSON at St. James’ Church—League Teams Favor Association Plan— Rev. R. 8. Cushman’s Annual Re- port. Miss Exilda Marshall, formerly of Danielson, now of Waterbury, is spending several days in town. Everett Maurice, Jr.. of Norwich :.l:lted relatives in Danielson Mon- ¥, Miss Sadie Higgins of Pawtucket is visiting relatives_in Danielson. Joseph Girard of Westerly has been the guest of relatives in Danlelson. Miss Lena Heneault and Miss Anna Lajeunesse were guests of friends in Taftville Sunday. Miss Mary Jane Featherstone of New York has been called to Daniel- son by the death of a relative. Misses Jennie and Katherine Caffery of Pascoag, R. I, are spending today (Tuesday) with Danielson relatives. Miss Elizabeth Gilroy of Pawtucket is _the guest of Danielson relatives. Mrs. Henry Gareau is seriously ill at her home on the West Side, Rev. Father Dolan Giving Mission. Rev. James Q. Dolan from Mil- ford, of the Apostolic Mission band of the diocese of Hartford, is conduct- ing the mission at St. James’ church this week. Miss Delia Henry of Norwich has recently been the guest of friends in Danielson. The warden and court of burgesses will hold their last regular meeting of their present term this (Tuesday) evening. Miss Roberta Horton of the high school faculty was at her home in Providence over Sunday. New Looms for Elmville Mill. New looms are being added to the equipment of the Thistle Worsted Co. at_Elmville. Rev. R. S. Cushman will attend on March 30 the openinz of the annual session of the Southern New England conference of the Methodist church. The members of the Ladies’ Benevo- lent society of the Congregational church are to meet Wednesday after- noon, DEEP MUD Causes Annoyance and Delay to Rural Carriers. The mud on the country roads has been causing the rural free delivery carriers more trou during the past few days than did the heaviest snow- storms of the winter. Carrier Will- iam Burnett on route No. 2 out of the Killingly (Dayville) postoffice found it impossible to get through with his team and made the ent trip on foot one day and later in _week his circuit on horseba press style. Mr. Burnett made the trip on foot in better time than might be expected and as only a little more than an extra hour in doing the stren- uous stunt. Carrier Hosea Greene on route No. 1 is favored with better roads in his territory and was not obliged to resort to extraordinary means to make his trips, although they were very hard. Alexander’s Lake Still lcebound. Heavy thunder accompanied the downpour of rain early Monday morn- ing. To many persons this indicates that the backbone of winter has been broken and that there is not to be any great amount of cold weather. The frost is nearly all out of the ground in this section and the roads are com- mencing to dry out. Alexander’s lake is still icebound, however, as it has been since December. The two local rivers are clear of ice excepting in some places ajong the shore line and in coves. Association Plan Works Well. With the exception of Wauregan, all the teams in the Eastern Connecticut league he town associa- ized to a their support nd Taftville 1ave adopted this means and aid to the successful running of their teams for the com- ing season. While Wauregan has no association, the team the moral support of th e popula- tion ana it may said that about everyone ha 1terest in the team and wants to see it win. The home association plan has worked so well in Grosvenordale, Putnam and | Dayville that the other towns are get- ting into line. Ninety-four Members Received During Pastorate. Rev. R. €. Cushman’s annual report as pastor of the Methodist church shows that in four years seventy-six persons have been admitted on proba- tion, Of these ten moved away be- fore joining the church, 54 have been received into full membership and 11 are in preparatory membership. Be- sides this forty persons have been re- ceived by letter, making the total en- rollment of full members received in four years ninety-four. Burial to Be in Providence. The body of Peleg James, who died at the home of his sister, Susan Scar- borough, on the West Side, will be taken to Providence this (Tuesday) morning. Rev. D. J. Neily will offi- service to be held orough home. The be held in Provi- ciate at a praver earlier at the Sc burial service will dence. Social and Personal Items. Miss Mary F. Barrett spent Sunday with her parents in Norwich. Woodworth, Mrs. Mrs. M. V. A V. Saratoza Chips (Anti-dyspeptlc). | Most dishes requiring deep frying are denied the dyspeptic because they are usually fried in lard, and lard does not “agree.” The following recipe will be welcomed by those of poor digestion : Peel the potatoes and slice thin into | cold water. Drain well, and dry in a | towel. Fry a few at a time in hot Cotto- lene. Salt as you take them out, and lay | them on coarse brown paper for a shortl The above recip: can be followed | without the least fear of disagreeable after effects. The chips will be crisp and dry—not greasy, as when fried in lard. Cottolene contains no hog fat, but is made of purest cottonseed oil; it isrecommended by physicians generally. Woodworth and Miss Elizabeth ‘Woodworth were in Providence S‘t- urday. ‘W. P. Hatch of New York and Percy Hatch of Worcester spent Sunday at their home, Mrs. Clarence L. Adams spent Sat- urday in Providence. Charles H. Pellett is attending the automobile show in Boston. Miss Laura Crum! of Providence spent the week-end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Crumley. ‘The Ladies’ Whist el\l-b xneeu today with Mrs, George O. Th Miss Blanche Wolllrd o! Weblter, Mass., spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. J. E. Logee, who has been in Providence for several weeks, is spending several days at her home. Ray Pellett of Boston spent Sunday with his parents, PUTNAM A Dozen Citizens Vote Total Appro- priations of $24,900—Fire Chief Urg- es More Hydrants—General News. All the estimates of appropriations for the different departments of the city government, as recommended by the members of the common council, wers accepted and authorized b{ the voters at the adjourned annual city meeting, held in A, O. H. hall Monday 'morning. Ex-Mayor J. McGarry presidéd. Frederick W. Seward was clerk. The appropriations voted were as follows: City treasurer, $100; _city court, $1,500; council chamber, $200; city clerk’s office, $250; fuel and light, $350; city janitor, $200; highway de- partment, $3,000; fire department, $5,~ 300; stret lights, $5,500; police depart- ment, §$3,000; general expenses, includ- ing the sinking fund, interest on loans and all other vontingent and incident- al expemses, $,500. Total, $24,900. A tax of eight mills was laid, this amount being an advance of one-half mill over last year. There were less than a dozen voters at the meeting, which was in session only a few minutes. MUNICIPAL REGISTER Ready for Distribution—Fire Chief Joy Urges Pressing Need of More Four- Gate Hydrants, The municipal register of the city of Putnam for 1910, containing the message of the mayor, the personnel of the city government and city offi- cers for 1910, receipts and expendi- tures, and the annual reports of the several city departments for the mu- nicipal yvear has been issued and is ready for distribution. The register is fllled from cover to| cover with interesting facts that make | up a record of the doings of the city officials for the year. The following recommendationy of Chief M. R. Joy of the fire department contained in the register is of special interest: “The hydrant system should be looked into without delay. There has been no change made in the hy- drants to meet the growing condition of the city, and you of course realize that things have changed quite a little in the past 25 years. The city should have more hydrants, and several that are now in use should be changed from two-gate to four-gate, and I assure vou it is very necessary that this be attended to. “There are several places at the in- tersection of streets where in case of fire two lines of hose are leaid, and if more lines are needed it necessitates the closing of the hydrant and the at- taching of other applances, or going to teh next hydrant, which is gen- erally so far away that a thousand or more feet of hose has to be laid be- fore the fire can be reached. You can readily understand what a handicay this is when every moment means so much at the outset of a fire, and it could be partly remedied by having more four-gate hydrants. Judge Gager to Preside. Superior court comes in this (Tues- day) morning, Judge Gager presid- ing. Organizing S. of V. Camp. The members of the new camp of Sons of Veterans, in process of forma- ttion in this city, are to hold a meet- ing this (Tuesday) evening. Charles K. Shaw Returns Home. Charles K, Shaw, who has been a patient at the Day-Kimball hospital for the past two weeks, has reached the stage of convalescence after an operation for appendicitis where he was able to be removed to his home on Monday. Noted About Town. Mrs. Clarendon M. Greene has re- turned to Putnam,after spending some time in the south. ‘Walter Atwood of Manchoster, N. H., was a visitor in Putnam Monday. James Rafferty was a recent visitor in_Norwich. Marcus Greene of Worcester called on_friends -in Putnam Monday. Putnam gets two of the three offi- cers of the Eastern Connecticut league this year—Frank H. Codier secretary, and Leon T. Wilson treasurer. Dr. Edward F. Perry is the vi physician at the Day-Kimball hosplua.l for March. Henry A. Pierce of Bast Hartford visited friends in Putnam Monday. Hon and Mrs. George A. Hammond have recently been guests of Pestmas- ter McGinley at New London. Theodore A. Pelletier of Woonsockt called on frlends in Putnam Monday. FRENCH SOCIETIES Offer Prizes to Parochial School pils for Proficiency in French. Pu- The French Artisans’ society and Council Gagnon, Union St. John Bap- tist. have offered prizes each to the students in St. Mary’s parochial school making the greatest progress in the study of the French language. West Thompson Postoffice to Be Dis- continued. | The postoffice at West Thompson will be discontinued on Thursday of i this week. All mail hereafter ad- dressed there will be delivered from the Putnam office over rural route No. 4 Will Attend Farmers’ Institute. A number of Grangers from Putnam and surrounding towns will go to Wil- limantic tomorrow (Wednesday) to attend the farmers’ institute. |~ James Farnum of the steamer Ches- Comfort Club Meets.: The corrected tax list as filed at the town clerk’s office is as follow: Grand Hst .......c00evn..... $5,772,082 Additions by board of relief. 2,796 Total ,774,878 Deductions. Board of relief—residents...... $3,640 Board of relief—non-residents. 2,450 , assessors cseseese 72,951 Statutory .. . .$81,213 Grand List .. $5,693,665 New industries tax assumed 297,180 by town $5,396,485 .$5,396,485 g ++..$5,181,290 Increase . . $215,195 ‘The gtnnd ‘nst s ,396,485, on which a tax of $53,964.85 will be raised this year. New Shoreham to Run After April 1. The steamer New Shoreham left here Sunday afternoon to prepare for the trip for the spring. After receiv- ing repairs at Newport, she will take her place on the Providence, New- port & Block Island route, April 1, and will carry mails six days each week until December 1, 1910. New Crossing Tender. Elden L. Wells of Kingston, R. I, took charge Saturday of the gates at the Elm street railroad crossing. Mr. Wells has been crossing tender at Kingston for the past 26 yvears. John E. Curtin will have charge of the gates at the crossing days. This afternoon the W, C. T. U. to meet with Mrs. J. O. Barrows. James H. Stiners has sold his pow- er boat Agha to Capt. Wilbur Main of Fishers island. Monday the smack C. N. Whitford was got In readiness for her fishing trip and left port for that purpose. Miss Etta Adams and J. Benjamin Adams have returned from a visit in Springfield, Mass, bert L. Burtch spent Sunday in Hartford. Oscar Cook is seriously ill James E. Pollard has entered the employ of an electrical company in Lynn, Mass. John Killan, Jr, is in town for a brief stay with his parents. Mr. Kil- lan has been in Phtladelphia for some time. Raising a tax of. Levy 1908 afte: new industries .. is ter W. Chapin spent Sunday in town. F. C. Ames of New Haven is spend- ing this week in Stonington. Albert Chapin of New York is in town on busine: Two Thunder Storms. Between 4 and 5 p. m. Sunday there were flashes of lightning and heavy peals of thunder, together with a brisk rain. The storm soon cleared; but at 5 a. m., Monday, thunder and lightning, together with heavy rain, awoke the townsfolk. The storm con- tinued for one hour, the day clear- ing later. R. L. Worth of Boston is calling on local friends. Calvin Rennacker 0! Toledo, Ohio, is in town today. Fishermen Busy. Seine and pound fishermen are get- ting out their traps and nets. C. Bur- dick has driven stakes in the upper harbor and vlaced his seine in a line east and west from Wamphassuck to the west channel of the harbor. F. E. Wright has returned to his home in_ Brooklyn, N. Y. Jules Herne of New Haven is in town today. C. C. ch.hcra.fl. of Chicago is In town for a few days before leaving for the south. A. E. Alfred of Lewiston, Me,, in_ Stonington Monday. The members of the First Baptist church held a business meeting in the church Monday evening. To Pack Missionary Box. On Monday evening the ladies of Calvary Episcopal urch, who are members of the Comfort club, met with Mrs Stanton, sewing on cloth- was ing preparatory to packing and fll- ing a box at the close of the Lenten season. G. M. White of New Hunpshlre is in town today. ‘Wolcott VVflhelm of Brooklyn, N. Y., was here over Sunday. Peter Neye of New York was a bus- iness caller here Saturday. K. L. Main of Bridgeport was in town over Sunday. BRIDGEPORT TRADE SCHOOL To Be of the Very Best—Quarters Be- ing Fitted Up. Jeremiah Holmes, director of the Bridgeport trade school, for which ac- commodations are being fitted up in the old factory of the Spring Perch company in John street, has returned from a visit to the secretary of the state board of education, with whom he had been talking over the policy to be pursued in the Bridgeport school. Mr. Holmes said that the rooms would not be ready for some time; that while some of the machinery to be used had been purchased, none of it had vyet been installed and it would be several weeks before things would be in read- iness for the opening. Workmen are engaged in remodeling the rooms to be used and the machin- ery already purchased will be installed as soon as possible and the rest would be purchased as soon as it is deter- mined just what will be required. The policy of the school, Mr. Holmes sald, is being carefully considered by those in charge, what is being done in other -hools of like character in other parts f the country is being looked into and {it is the intention to have the Bridge- | port school second to none. | The instructors for the school have | not yet been selected, but will be some |time during the present month. A {number of men are under considera- tion. It is the desire to give Bridgeport the very best, and for that reason the ! committee in charge will move slowly. | Sounds Like a Mollycoddle. | One is inclined to inquire if Missis- | sippi’s senator-elect, Leroy Percy, | wears curls and a Windsor tie.—Chi- cago Post. A Different Sort. The Black Horsemen of Pennsylva- nia are apparently of quite a different stripe from the Albany Troop.—] World. Andrew Mason, who own Mason island, was in the | ers, nder the village Monday and stated that the | mugt pcy a license m to the town, as uu.nd had not and would not be s0ld | well as to the eity, long as the brotherss lived. He [iwas only necessary fir them to have a uld uut the island was more valua- | city license, The law says that the ble to him as it now stands, as the | town license shall not be more than leases of the different parcels of land | §10 a year, The ‘will hold “M for camping purposes bring in |a board meeting soon to dcuruun- the u.rflo revenue. Thirty thousand dol- | ymount. lars the price offered for the island The dealers must keep . set of by F. A. Shultz of New York, who |hooks now and they must put down is at the head of a syndicate desiring | in a book all the ds they receive, the property for the erection of a |from whom, and e date they get large summer hotel. The island, | them, and make a sworn statement which consists of about 200 acres, 18 | each week as to the truthfulness or' one of the most beautiful spots along | the figures. The book must always the shores of Long Island sound and | open to the inspection of the pollcs several attempts have been made to | This is quite an important change in purchase it, but the owners have de- | the laws. clined to sell. There are about forty cottages and bungalows on the island at present and Mr. Mason stated that several new shacks are to be built this summer. The island is an ideal camping place and as many as sev- enty camping parties have been there during one season. p Used His Jib for Mains. A prominent old salt of the village with his family was recently invited to dine at the home of a neighbor. This social duty demanded his don- SALVATION ARMY To Erect Buildln' for Barracks in Rough plans for a tentious bulld- ing for the Bdntlonwmn have bean draugted by a Meriden nrchluct. and it is expected that as soon as weather conditions permit the structure will be under way. After due deliberation, the property ning his best togs, and this being of m;dc',’é,tfi‘;'z‘i‘l,‘;;“"“mf;’,‘zn‘;‘"",',: infrequent occurrence with him ' ho | £O0K CLY B8 EIVER PerE £, Captain Trice made a mistake that later proved 10| wag 5o notified a fow Sut- his discomfort. As he sat down to the | pae 10 notified a fow daye age. DUl table he seemed greatly agitated, n.nd the work. it was noticed that his collar w. ” ¢ an unusual angle in front. The holt. called his guest to one side and es- corted him to another room, where a hurried examination was made. It| Dr. J. P, Foster of New proved that he had arranged the bos- | chairman of the state commission om of his white shirt on the wrong | tuberculosis, {s almost a dally visiter side of his person, which gave annoy- | to Meriden, looking after the ch ance until a chapnge had been made. | in progress at Undercilff. Dr. The object of his own mistake, in |informs the Meriden Journal, in an speaking of the accident, said: “I can |swer to inquiries of the work of buiM- rig a ship and will ask no help from |ing the county homes, which the etate any man, but when it comes to rig- [at the last session of the legislature ging myself up for these blasted land- | provided for, that he expects to have lubber social affairs, I'm a novice!"” all the homes ready for the regeption Village Vari nlf patlents ‘hyd |lx|l; b 4 wn-nfl.a-: changes at Undere! are comy gy M“"ge"("“fl’(":"h Jr | the state will have a model dnatitution. b Bl B e bl B o g i Dr. Foster says that no finer site for & sutomobils show. home of thix kind can be found than Progress on State Home for Consump-~ tives. C. Warren J. Packer of Meriden is vis- D / e e A e i tae. mn;:b‘;.;ilwmm the new Undercliff i Monday the fishing schooner T. W. d Dodge arrived in port with twelve barrels of cod and haddock, which were shipped to New York markets. Valuable Minerals for Waesleyan. Prof, Willlam North Rice, head of Wesleyan's lxeololcleu qu:qu’-tu:;: hae annomnced that the authorities ‘on - POWER HOUSE SITE. leyan have acquired pomsession of a quantity of uraninite, containing about New One Secured at New Haven by 40 fairly good erytals, found on a - New Haven Road. matite that has been quarried for feld. spar in the region of the crywtalline rocks east of Middletown, It is under stood that the new addition makes the Wesleyan collection of the rare min- eral—of which argon and radium are components—about the best in ihe werld, Several Important adiitions that city and ome of the sites now |weer made last year, one being that (£ benig considered, and known favored |z crystal second in beauty, size and by some of the electrical experts of the | perféction to a crystal In the Smit company, is the unused greund ad- |ian Institute in Washington, D, C. oining the trolley power station on the |which came from the same region, ill river. at Grand avenue. There is v, plenty of ‘ground there, owned by th company, something like 300 feet b 173 feet, for the enlargement of the present power plant for operation of electric cars on the main line. The gradual consolidation of the two plants making one for trolley and main line electrics, 1s one of the things which this location would make possible, says the Norwalk Hour As stated by one of the electrical ex- perts of the company today the present system of power transmissioh is be- hind the times and it is only a que tion of time when a more improved system will be installed, but this work will take years. In making the cur- rent for the operation of trains on the main line the same plant could fur- nish the power for the trolleys of this and surrounding cities under an im- proved system and. one power station,| therefore could be doing the work of two. Various places have been report- ed as the location of the mew power lant. At one time it was reported hat it would be located on land owned by the company on the Housatonic riv- er near Naugautck Junction, but it ap- pears.certain now that the plant will be located in New Haven, and the lo- cation on Mill river at Grand ayvenue is considered by some of the officials as the best because of the advantage offered in the way of future improve- ment of the electrical end of the It has been practically settled by the officials of the New Haven rail- road that the big power station for the operation of electric trains, when that system is extended from Stam- ford to New Haven, will be located in Lets John Out. John W. Gates, in his friends’ epin- fon, may be just the sort of man Texas needsg for governor, but there are two ubli« tos, objections—one that he is a re can, and the other he is John W, —N. Y. World, Going Same. From the calm and tropici the senate to \a real, genuine out in the house, that ry rear miral proposition may be sald to have been going some.—Washington Herald, e’s Honey Borelwund-nd'm road’s operation, Loosens the Phlegm Allays the Irritation Arrests the Tickling Soothes and Heals) Getting the Money Back. The cost of the French flood is esti- mated at $14,600,000. The thrifty Par- isians probably have plans already laid for reimbursing themselves for most of it from rich Americans who purchase Easter gowns and millinery there, — Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in One Minute who have delicate children should try Mrs. C. Allen, of New Bedford, Mass., had "two puny children, which were restored to perfect health by Vinol. If it should fail with your child, we will refund your money. ; Please try it. N. D. Sevin & Son, Druggists, Norwich. THE IDEAL CATHARTIC Minus—Purgative Iniquities. Is Perfocted At Last. SURE-LAX THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic. ally prepared by an original methed. pleasant, safe, natural and sure. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10¢, 250, 50c. * Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. TABLE TALK: “I really enjoy baking with Ceresota. Flour, and I know you all enjoy Ceresota. Bread.”