Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 10

“ DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON Entertainment at Wauregan for Le- claire Memorial—Lloyd Salisbury’s Funeral—Proposed League 8chedule to Be Considered—Borough Notes. eral days with rela ‘Wallace Ray and Miss Laura Brom- %oy of Providence have been guests of Miss Adah Clark of the West Side. Angelo Vergamini of Pawtucket was in Dandelson Wednesday. Mr. Ver- gamini was formerly engaged in busi- ness here. Mrs. Alfred Potter remains ill at her home In Bimville. Robert Pierce of Sterling has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George M. Pllling of Broad street. Henry C. Farnum _of Waterbury ealled on friends in Danielson Wed- nesday. Clarence W. Harris, who aitends a business college 1in Providence, is -pcnd.ln% the Easter vacation in Washe ington, D. C. Frank Gartland, who has been spend- ing a few days at his home in-Daniel- son, has returned to New Britain where he is employed in the central office of the S. N. E. Telephone company. Je Bodo of Carter street, who has been i1l the past few days, is very much better. Cherles Franklin and Willlam Frank- lin are employed at Baltie, working on the Cote block. Millinery Bargains. Buy some of the bargains at Mrs. Grealey’s millimery department. No Jeft-overs; positively everything mew. ‘We are sure to please you.—adv. Cottage Colony Astive. Danielson owners are preparing to apen their cottages at Oakland Beach for the summer, and find this the best time to make repairs and changes. For Leclaire Memorial Fund. wAn entertainment u%emlgy en I:; AUregan WAS Arrange s of Dr. C. J. Leclaire in that village, the profits to be given to the Leclaire me- mordad fund. Funeral of Lioyd Salisbury. Friends from Danielson went to Bterling Wednesday to attend the Runeral of Lioyd Salisbury, 18,who dled after an lilness of about one week with typhoid pneumonia. The young man has been a student at Killingly High school, living with Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry Anderson of Maple street during his stay in Danfelson. His death followed elosely after that of his father, Irving Salisbury, who died a few days ago of blood poisoning. Political Inaction. Two weeks from tomorrow (Friday) Sa Money on by purchasing of GEO. E. SHAW, Putnam, Ct. Phoenix Theater, Danielson. TONIGHT. BIG FEATURES FOR THIS BEVENING: “The Inventor's Fortune,” Old Madrid.” Special Chocolate Cream Drops 10 Cents a Pound # at THE KEYSTONE STORES Danielson, Putnam. Moosun septsad THE CLEARANGE SALE ~ CONTINGED st The Boston Dry Goods Store, Dan- feison. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the stora Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw vames E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Pheenix Block, Danielson, Conn. ectiTuThS Where to Trade in Jewett City MLLE. PEAUREGARD has the latest styles in millinery. At- tend her opeming on March 24, 25 and 26. FOR SALE. . Automobile and boat. Both In first «lass condition. Price each, $95. S J Bottomly. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS f th Columbla Indestructible rmrdl." w: also a full line of 5c amd 10c .ooa_"z.ox supplies, fancy goods. kery. Geo confestionery, tinware, crocl Lapoint, Jewett City. nov2d K. A. ROY, Jewett City, Conn. Spri; 1810 Opening March 19, 21st, 22d ln? 23d. We cordfally invite the ladies to our ing season’s sh ing of Spring el ats and linery Novelties. are assured satisfaction and DT e results. ASK THE Souvemir Chin phat é{.:z o are Eiving with lon: Q. 1 BLANCHARD S JEWRTT CITY CANDY KITCHEN. will find in_oonnection a first class r-bux Home made of all kinds. eals served at all Oysters and merved to order. g?l’- ice cream, Jewstt City Can tchen Mary’; Block, Yewett c.l'!‘y. Conn. e FOR SALE. Second-hand eanepy _t surrey, in frst olass condition, Yor particulare address 1385, Jewett City, Conn. A NEW LINE AND STOCK of B St. trick’s Day Pester are rzzy for 1 fioa Bt the corner store. Wm. Ji e, IWWETT OITY H New ané Up-to-date Hotel in every partieular. IRA ¥. LEWIS. Preprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Furnitere and Crawford Ceoking Rangea. "Phones—A8tore €1-2: house 5-5. MOOSUP HOUSE, H. S. King, Mgr. Special attention 4 to Commercial Moosup, Conn. Tel. 98-12. you wane ® your - E% the F‘:hfli: :i.:{; l:‘ nn‘;-i- roug] e “h Bulletin. verzise oL evening the annual borough caucus, at which candidates for the various bor- ough offices will be nominated, is to be held. Up to the present time little or no interest hag been displayed in the roaching election, which will be held om April 11, and no name has been heard for the office of warden, now held by W. Irving Bullard, but re- cently announced as not a candidate for re ton. Reference to W. W. Woodward’s Fore- casts. An editorial in a Hartfora paper this week, reviewing the forecasts of the famous weather sharps of the country as to what might be expected about this time, made mention of W. W. ‘Woodward of Danielson,who has galn= ed a wide reputation for making long ce’ forecasts by means of the old colonial system. The article finds the various forecasters somewhat at vari- ance as to just the brand of weather that may be expected during April, but the conclusion reached after a careful review of all the prophecies is that about this time something or other in the weather lMne is sure to happen. Delay in Arrival of Yarn, Delay in the arrival of yarn has pre- wvented the Danielson orsted com- pany from getting their plant in op- eration as early as was expected this week, but the full force of operatives ts expected to be employed in a few aays. BIG AUTO TRUCK In Use at Attawaugan—Hauls Three Tons — Capable of Fifteen Mile Speed. The big auto truck recently pur- by the Attawuagan company is in service, and is being used for haul- ing freight from the mailroad at At- tawaugan crossing to the mills of the company and in doing other work re- quired of it. The truck is of 24 horse power. It will haul three tons of coal and even heavier loads of more solid maserial. Its miximum speed is about 15 miles an hour. The truck is the first power-driven machine of its kind in use in this section. Schedule Calls for Twenty Games. A proposed schedule for the Eastern Connecticut league of baseball teams calls for the playing of twenty games by each of the six clubs on the cir- cuit. This schedule is practically the same as the one adopted by the league for the season of 1908, and which prav- ed generally satisfactory. The ar- rangement gives each team an equal number of games at home and abroad with each of the other flve teams in the league, The directors meet in Dan- ielson tomorrow (Friday) evening to decide its adoption. Women Interested in Cooking School and Hats. Many of the women of Danielson have been attracted to the Phoenix theater on afternoons this week to attend the free lessoms given at the cooking school, and they have been having a delightful time. It is not to be understood, however, that the cook- ing school has been allowed to eclipse in importance the birth season of the Easter hat, for it never has had a «chance of doing that. The hat, as ever, reigns supreme as the real stellar of- fering of Easter week. Between the hat and the cooking school there is and has been no competition. The combina- tion provides, in fact, an opportunity for the prudent woman to study how to save money In one way, even if she does not spend it in the other; she may be able to learm, possibly, how to make one of the new Chanticler mil- llnery productions serve one season as an alluring adornment, and at an- other brief time as the basis of an ellredie salad. There are more ways than one to save money in the house- hold. At anyrate, this s women’s week and they are making the most of it. The beautiful weather of Wed- nesday brought them out by the score—a. sign of spring that was quite as satisfying as any yet recorded. PUTNAM Prof. W. P. Ladd at St. Philip’s Mis- sion—Wilcox-Thrall Case on Trial— Local Five to Play Southbridge. Peter Lambert of the soldiers’ home at Togus_ Me., is spending several days in Putnam. Mrs. Inez Hoyle is ill with pmeumo- nia. Charles H. Lamb, D, V. S., of Nor- wich, was in Putnam Wednesd John Trudeau, who ha ployed for about twenty years Grosvenordale company, has res and expects to go to New Bedfore Mrs. E. L. Wood,is to have charge of the Easter concert of the Methodist church Sunday evening Mrs. George W. Peckham of Boston, general worker for the Woman’s Home Missionary society of New England, is to epeak to the ladies of the Baptist ehurch tomorrow (Friday) afternoon. Friday Half-Holiday. Friday will be a half-holiday nam for the workers in the mills and factories. The manufacturing plants will pe closed from noon Friday until Monday morning. PROF. In Temporary Charge of St Philip’s P. E. Mission. W. P. LADD Prof. W. P. Ladd of Berkeley divin- ity school, 'who has had charge recent- lv of the Sunday services at S. Phil- ip’s mission, is to be in Putnam from this (Thursday) evening until Monday to conduct the Fast day and BEaster day services. On Easter evening there will be adult baptism at the mission, and the subject of the sermon will be Baptism. Arrangements have been made where- by persons desiring private spiritual consolation may meet Professor Ladd, who is a strong and able adviser SUPERIOR COURT. Wilcox-Thrall Case Not Finished on Wednesyay. In the superior court all of Tues- day was devoted to the case of Calvin Wilcox vs. Dwight M. Thrall, agent of the Connecticut Humane society. The trial was not completed when ‘tourt adjourned, but the case will gro'r;ably g0 to the jur ytoday (Thurs- ay). Transferred to Providence. Joseph <Coderre. telegraph - operator at the Putnam station for the past few years, has been transferred to Providence, Herbert Marsh succeeding him temporarily. FUNERAL. Mrs. Rosalie Garney. The funeral of Mrs. Rozsalie Garney, who died at the homg, of her son-i law and dgughter, Mr. and,K Mrs. Vic tor Chap”.laine, in Putnam. was held in Brockton, Mass. the home of the deceased, on Wednesday. Putnam rela- tives attended the services. Fourth Game with Southbridge. ‘The Putnam basketball team will go to Southbridge this (Thursday) eveé- ning to play the fourth in a series of five gameg with the fast team in that city., Putnam is leading in the se- ries, with two victories and one de- feat. On Friday evening the Putnam team and the H. & K. team, also of this city, will get together for a game. Going to Dakota. Miss Alice Tucker, linotype operator at The Observer offiee, finished work there Wednesday and is first to go to her heme in Mariboro, Mass., before leaving for Rapid City, South Dakota, ::mmumm PROMINENT SPEAKERS At Farmers’ Institute to Be Held in ‘Woodstock. G. Warren Davis of Norwich, vice president of the Connecticut Dairy- men’s association, is”to be one of the speakers at the farmers’ institute ar- md;ad to bl‘l,h.lda“ ‘Woodstock ox; ay. Apri under the auspices o the state board of agriculture and the Woodstock agricufural society. Oth- er speakers to be present are K. - ers of Southington, president of the Connecticut Pomological society, and George A. Cosgrove, a past president of the Connecticut Poultry association. L. H. Healey of Woodstock, master of the state grange, and E. E. Brown of Pomfret, a noted fruit grower in this section, make up the committee from the state board. ‘Those who are to attend the insti- tute from distant points will come to Putnam on the 10.30 train. EASTER SERVICES. Special Programme Arranged for Bap- tist Church and Sunday School. The following programme has been arranged for the services at the Bap- tist church on Sunday: Festival Fantasia, Tschirch, organ; Doxology; invocation- The Morning Kindles All the Sky, Williams, choir; responsive Scripture reading; hymn 139; prayer; Christ Is Risen, Allelula, Ashford, choir; offertory; Scripture lesson; hymn, 136; sermon; Lift Up Your Heads, Wilson, choir; benedic- tion;' Marche Pomposo, B , or- gan, Sunday evening the Bible school 'will have the Easter concert with the fol- lowing programme: Opening chorus, Ring, Ye Bells; re- sponsive reading; chorus, Shine Forth prayer; chorus, Ye Lingering Sha ows; recitation, Sara Potter; reading, Bessie Carpenter; trio, Misses Rich- ardson, Rouse, Bard! recitations, Es- ther Rouse, Estelle Stites, Florence Smith; chorus, Glory to the Risen King; recitations, Ellsworth Sabin, Ralph Pierce, Lila Kennedy; chorus, The Dawn of the Glad Easter Day; exercise, Beatrice Gardner, Helen Thompson, Wilhelmina Frost, Estelle Stites, Ida Mont v; reecitation, Per- ry Richardson; o, Pauline Pechie; recitations, Carl Pierce, Fred Pickwick. Gladys Bard: solo and chorus, Helen Rich: recitations, Blsie Smith, Ivagene Fuller, Bertha Farrows; duet and cho- rus, Misses Duffey and Potter; exer- cise, classes of Miss Robinson and Mrs. Converse; chorus, Seek Not Your King; recitations, Lucy Ellis, Evelyn Stites, Helen Rich; remarks; closing chorus, Crown Him King; benediction, MYSTIC Epworth League Social—Red Men Confer Warrior's Degree—Students Home for Vaocation. The Epworth league of the M. E. church held a social in the church on Tuesday evening. Invitations had been sent out to attend a birthday party and each one was to bring as many pennies as the day of the month on which he was born. Over $30 was add- ed to the treasury. A fine programme was arranged and carried out as fol- lows: Piano solo, Ruth A. Bell; vocal duet, Mrs. Alexander Taylor and Mras. Thomas Travena; recitation, Blanche Burrows; solo, S. S. Brown MacKen- zie; piano duet, Annie MacDonald and Florence Collis; solo, Maude Brown; plane solo, Florence Crouch: trio, Miss Lula Douglas, Dorothy y and Florence Crouch. Five Tables of Whist. Mirs, Charles Stoddard entertained at whist on Tuesday evening. Five ta— bles were played. Guests were present from New' London, Noank and Mystic. Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin won the lady’'s prize and Dr. A. A. Sherwood of New London won the med’s prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess and music was enjoyed during the evening. Chimney Fire. 5 George Dencke, chief of the fire de- partment, answered a still alarm of fire at the home of Patrick Hanley, where he was called to put out a chimney fire. He used the fire extin- guisher and put out the blaze. Sassacus tribe, I .O. R. M. met Wednesday evening and worked the warrior’s degree on a class of candi- dates. Many visitors were present from Stonington and New London and the grand officers of the state were present and all enjoyed the work. At the close of the meeting a supper and smoke talk was enjoyed. Heard About the Village. ‘Willis Bradshaw of West Mystic is serjously ill at his home with pneu- monia. ‘Many of the local Congregationalists of this town attended the feHowship meeting held with the Pawcatuck church. Mrs. Leander Barber is entertaining Mrs. Lee of Watch Hill Mr. and Mrs, John Grinnell of Bridgeport have arrived in town to be the guests of his mother, Mrs. Eliza “Grinnell. Mrs. Grinnell, who is 86 rea old, is in remarkable health. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan have opened their house on Broadwsy, Mrs. Morgan having returned from New York and Mr. Morgan from the west. Mrs. Adah Nash of Watch Hill is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Hempstead. A. L. Johnson of Providence is the guest of A. E. Noyes. Lystin Morgan of Yale and Richard Morgan of Cheshire school arrived here to spend the Easter vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Morgan. Raymond Holmes of Yale is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K . Holmes. ‘Mrs. Orlando Clarke and grand- { ‘Waterman Wilcox of Suffield fs the guest of his father, Orrin Wilcox. STONINGTON. Holy Week Services—Woodmen En- tertain Official Guests—Borough In- terests. Harold Starr is spending this week in New York. Horace Champlin underwent an op- eration at the esterly sanitarium on . . Which provs most success- On Saturday evening there will be held a covenant meeting at the First Baptist church. Girls’ Team Coming Again, The Boston College girls’ basketball team will play the C. A. C’s of this g_l:ee as soon after Easter as possible. e girls are doing better under their new manager, and it is expected they will play. Staplin’s Ponies are ar- ranging a game with Jewett City in that place for the Monday after East- er. Clarence Anderson has entered the employ of the Central Vermont line on one of their steamers. Episcopal Services. Calvary Episcopal church held serv- ices Wednesday morning and evening. A large number attended. Rev. C, J. Mason, rector of the ohurch, conducted ‘both services. Today (Maundy Thursday) there will be celebration of Holy Communion at 10 & m., and at § p. m. the evening service. Tomorrow (Good ay). a three-hour service will be held from St. Mary's parish services will be held this morniag st 8 a. m. and Fri- day and Saturday at the same hour. ‘Walter Towpe of Providence is here over Easter Mrs. August Engler is in New York for a visit with friends. Philip Gilmore, chief engineer of the steamer City of Lowell, was in town this week. The Stanton house at the corner of High and Clift street, is being emptied of the household goods of the late Charles Stanton. Miss Jennie Trumbull is visiting in Hartford. The American Velvet company will have a maple floor laid in the shipping room. Holiday Pestoffice Hours. Postmaster Noyes announced the following postoffice hours for Fast day —5.30 to 6.30 p. m., 6.30 to 9.30 & m. The money order division will be clos- ed. Guests of Woodmen. Seaside camp, 912, Woodmen of Am- erica, met at Muller's hall Tuesday evening. They had as ests State Deputy W. T. Conmors, C. J. Collins and New England State tative ‘W. O. Lambert from Burlington, Vt. Manuel E, Joseph was re-elected dis- trict deputy of Conneoticut. They will hold an open meeting soon. Dr. James Weeks, Jr., has been call- ed to New Yofk by the illness of his father. NOANK Stranger Expected to Find Board of Trade—Harry W. Ranger a Witness in New York Suit—College Girls De- feated. A stranger alighting from the 148 G. and S. trolley car Wednesday after— Trade or the president of the Business Men’s association, and upon being in- formed that there was no such organ- izations in the village he gave one dis- gusted look down Main street and boarded the same car. Noank has lost many chances of DIRE DISTRESS it Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Norwich Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. hf;a.cmho is the kidney's cry for elp. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that wrinary troubles follow Quickly, Dire distress, diabetes, Bright's dis- ease. Profit by a Norwich citizen’s ex- peTience. Mrs. Willilam H, Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can vouch for Doan’s Kidney Pills as be- ing a remedy that acts as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & Som’s drug store, and their use brought me more relief from a pain in my back that had not yielded to any other medicine I had previously used. For years I was subject to at- tacks of backache and I feit tired@ and weighed down with languor and de- pression, often being unfitted for work. Doan’s Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived ficm their use.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other. the name—Doan’s—and Cleveland’s Baking Powder is pure, clean and whole- some, and with less trouble and concern makes the cake lighter, sweeter, purer, more appetizing and beautiful. having manufacturers locate here on account of the extreme high prices that have been asked for water front privileges, where property owners have had little thought of the interests of the village. It is possible that this difficulty in obtaining land could have been overcome had there been an or- ganization of business men who would have interceded in Dbehalf of capital that desired to locate here. The or- ganization of a business men’'s asso- ciation wouwld be of considerable ad- vantage to the wvillage in more ways than one. Tartar Leaves Port. Fishing schooner Tartar, Capt. Hen- ry Langworthy, left the harbor Wed- nesday noon for New London, where she will recefve alterations at the Morgan Iron works. The vessel will be hauled out, recaulked and painted and is to have a new ten horse power gasoline engine of the best make in- stalled, which is to be used for hoist- ing eails and anchor, also in operating the pumps. #H. W. Ranger an Important Witn Henry W. Ranger, the noted artist, a prominent figure in the Clausen and Evans suit in New York, has spent his summers in Noank for the past eight years and _recently purchased the property of Judge Arthur P. Anderson on Water street. Mr, Ranger is a wit- ness in the suit brought by W. T. Evans against the artist Willlam Clau—- sen to recover about $5,000 for two al- leged spurious paintings. It is claimed by the defense that Ranger asked for a commission of $1,500 to square it with “the boys,” who, it is claimed, were aware of the fact that the paint- ings were not genuine. Mr. Ranger was also prominent in the Humphrey anad Clausen suit of 1808, in which it was claimed the same offense was committed by Clauvsen. News Notes. The Ladies’ Ald society of the No- ank Baptist chureh held a successful plant, cake and food sale in the par- lors of the church Wednesday. The ferryboat Colonial, owned joint- ly Dy the towns of Lyme and Say- brook, was inspected at the Palmes shipyard Wednesday. E. F. Wilbur, who has been in New York on a brief business trip, has re< turned. Fishing schooner Charlotte J, Kings. land arrived in port Wednesday from the fishing grounds with 600 live. cods The Noank basketball team def the Boston College girls here Tuesday night, 52 ¢o 22. The Noank Consoli- dated will play the Bulkeley ConsoMs dated team here tonight. LEFFINGWELL SOCIETY Holds Missionary Meeting Wtih Mrs, Frank Tyler—Offering $21.36, The Ladies' Missionary soclety ef Leflingwell held a meeting with Mi Frank Tyler Wednesday afternoon, fo: the purpose of making good the ap< portionment of the misston fund for the year 1909, at the request of the ladles of the soclety, each mems ber being asked to contribute a penny for each year of her age. The proe gramme for the afternoon was as fole lows: Piano selection, Mrs. C. Thomas LemMngwell; singing, Is the Saviour for Me? scripture rezding. John xill; praye er, Rev, J. D, Ward; report of secCe retary, Mrs. Charles E. Ellls; readf A Volce from the Treasury, Mrs. Wi liam R. Browaing; reading, On the Home Stretch, ‘Mrs. KElla Beebe; due Mrs, Frank Tyler and Mrs, A. Beebe, which wag much enjoyed all; reading, Riches Materdal an Spiritual, Mrs, J. G. Ward; poem, Cale vary and Haster, Miss Eola Browning reading, Win One, Mrs., C. Th Leffingwell: solo finely rendered by Mrs, Nathan B. Whiting, accompanied by Mrs. C. Thomas Lefingwell; reafd ing Faster Lilies and Paper Doils, Mras, Charles IT, Ellis. After business the offering taken was $21.36. ‘The attendance was 36, Singe ing of Sunlight concluded tho Interewt. ing meeting, after which sandw! cake and coffee were served. Ireland’s highest apple product does not exceed 50,000 barrels per annsm. Converts Every Day Send their testimonial, obtained by the use of SURE-LAX to the positive resuitr THE DEPENDABLE Confection Laxative and Cathartic. Aoty naturally, safely and surely, non- non+ habit-forming. ls curative. For adults and children. AT ALL DRUGGISTS—10¢, 25¢, 50c. Sure-Lax Laboratory. Whitman, Mass. A wholesome slice of Ceresota Bread for the children after school. Woman’s Relief \ } § Dr. Ksugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedw, / has been know for years as “Woman's i it has positively proven its great value in the treatment of ‘womanly diseases. druga. v . 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