Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1910, Page 10

<t §5 © thought it was nmarlnc!mnmu- Instructing Enumerators. Sewer |- !Awmnnc: Bg‘:ex of Yale nnxvuflw, System ‘Completed—Big Dam Would 3"0“’: Conrestionay Bnmbm“h_ hox Not Have Caused Damaging Flow-| peen in Danielson giving instructions age. ¥ and making explanations to the cen- relative to their Mr. Bar- Rev. John F. Quinn of Anaonh. who | work. Among those whom has been at Norfolk the past five weeks for the benefit of his health, returned to his home In Danielson Thursday | Job s "Seamens, morning.. Father Quinn was greatly | W. Clarke, Danielson. benefited by his trip and is now ap- parently as well as ever. His sister, | ceeding ber met at the Danielson postoffice for se meantioned were Paul C. oklyn; James N. Tucker, Bast Killingly; Harry of the census is pro- nicely in Danlelson, Mr. Miss Katherine Quinn- of Danielson, | Clarke has been working on Riverview who also took the trip, returned here | and in the Mechanic, Hutchins and also. Father Quinn will resume his | Winter streets section of the bor- duties at Ansonia in a few days, ough. smt a Dog. 2 For _sticoting s ‘dog - Helonging to 6,000 FEET OF SEWER Burgess of Stearns | g, ccessfully Laid—Work Completed by hill will be in the town court next Monday afternoon, to which time the Contractors on Thursday. 3 ourned, to answer to Welcher _has caused ‘The last link in the new sewer was to be filed aghinst him. It is under- ! completed about ten o'clock Thursday stood that Burgess shot the dog while | morning when workmen in the employ it was on his property because he|of the Petrossi company lowered a every minute. selected with discriminating care. We always have some special money on. care for it to your advantage. The -Danielson Cotton Guaranteed Pure Wholesale and Retail Liq DIAMOND; e 4 Engagement Rings Beautiful, Brilliant, Snappy Stones in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to $95.00; Smaller Stones, finely set, at prices ranging as low as $16.00. It will pay you to look at my assortment Geo. E. Shaw, " Get the Habit of buying your Groceries ‘at a store that is on the look out for your interests We always have a good, clean stock of food stuffs, -We want your business because we are in a position to MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. IN ALL SEASONS Wolf Den Whiskey Stands at the Head E. C. ROGERS, PUTNAM, CONN. that you can save Co. Store, $1.00 Quart uor Merchant New Line of PILLOW TOPS, BUREAU SCARFS and TABLE COVERS all at 30 cents. Big Value in HAMBURGS at.5 and=10 cents a yard. CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS 19 cents a pound CHOCOLATE CREAM DROPS 10 cents a pound Big Bargains at the Half Price Sale of ENAMEL WARE BACK COMBS, BAR- 'RETTES and SIPE COMBS, latest styles, 10 cents THE KEYSTONE. ‘Dan ), Puinam, » THE KEYSTONE STORES The 15 cent qu of Men's, Women’s and Children’s HOSE 10 cents a pwir. 24 Peppermint and Wintergreen Creams 10 cents i a pound SHELF OIL CLOTH 5 cents a yard TABLE OIL CLOTH 19 cents a yard Green of Canterbury tiens the Day- Mrs, Anhur M. White has returned Kimball - e to Atfleboro, Mass., after a few da Tylcrmotxofwkh“nu M'lthhrmntqm.;un’::. onm bert wnms h.- mdvl E'H‘Br'sxA. n.mcg? ;:- ‘been the guest % grae afilm e oo | of ner som. A. B, Cole, and his wife| _ George H. Hollister Premoted. : T ey ishi Ma i otam"wl:‘rknout'“wm -i‘ hat extra precaution $100 Toward: urn tern of ex nating Tt;‘ mken to guard against c-.lunilltlu. . ;l."" 4 » company spared no expense, how- an_exoellent - SVer. and. couie SITohER: wident tom inn At the April meeting of the wo-|jpointment at u-fi:::c 'Ho ts foreman ble of any kind. y y the man’s board of the Day-Kimball hos- | of the men who are bea . : that the sum Of | large natural park, known as BUILDING OF DAM to furnish the | pari, there, e New Brunswick last materni! the new wing of Se Would Not Have Caused Any Greater | 1 o '“r‘:" n ”&f" v the Israel| Saran M":c;:m.jt:;“o: oh‘;:l " por Damage Than That Resulting from | \2SHSE. ot o | ataaa mf'.';" O o il be oh. | was before the town court Wed Flood. charged with heing incorrigible. She tings, sent to the Connectiout School for That things are not always as they ol MYSTIG Girls. are pictured in popular fancy is again The auxiliary sloop yeeht V! demonstrated—this_ time remuvo to AR 5P owned by C. N. Wayland of the N. what is going to ha; #en, regards Local Grange Hospitably Entertains|y G arrived from Mystic Wednes- flowage, when the els: Cotton | Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard, Putnam; Dr. County Pomona—News from the|day after mw beem painted and B e e L e s Wl s as o | 2495 Rovme~Gaiad-Suppor. S B B Bt T 3 n's bridge, . Opetiock of Fomfret were the| -The memum-.mw'h Bermudas. Gordon A. Johnstone, agent of the omsd the members enter- Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0. Grandy heve Sion compmny; mads, 50, laiereiling P P A A ment r ive to act Thurs- 2 2 ol n a day, the statement being based on re- . hall. 'When the morning sessio: stroets. ports gust. recelyed from engineers that i James Holland and family are te have been employed by the company. had occupy the Stanton house at the cor- When flood conditions prevailed on by ing sesston was ner of High and Clift streets. :heuriver in the eect:ox: nndez;I czonslfl- = ‘business Telephone for Fishing Fleet ration—this was about March 2—two acted ! D The men of the Southern N. B. Tel- gffiege::.’,"gz,ton_ ,,?:’fl:"}n;:g.flf AT Doow the were. ephone company have been at work S o oy Sk R SRR S B Rl T o | Bl ety e e g gl il T LEG AMPUTATED. ol derogat | nshing fleet The astrument 18 con- t t] ro lead! radi- the ‘Hlopaine bow much hisher then | Henry Langlois Slipped While At-. S BT TR the flood level the building of the dam woul . | tempting to Board Pawtucket Car. Mrs. Willlam Duke returned to Nor- would cause the river to rise. pting wich Wednesday. They did_their work, went home, and have flled their reports. The figures Henry Langlois, formerly of Putnam, C, A. Winptheimer of New York, the they submit are quite surprising. is a patient in a Pas t hospital. 4 president of the American Velvet com« Both reports show that the water | Langlois attempted t.o - in s, sung S pany, was in town w.dnod%.' at flood was five feet higher at the |that city, slipped, and fell under the Charles P. wut‘a'l and J. Ham- wheels of the car. mond returned ‘ednesday evening Putnam 'fair grounds in early March dadly | non ‘Then followed E Biizabeth, N. J., and New Xork. than it would be, according to the en- gineers' figures, if the Danielson Cot- ler of Mansfleld’ grange; Eitver| Dr. Brayton Thomas Wilkineon and ton company’s dam were now in place: | also badly smashed :{ , - Weskn, Jr, Bave vetweed from The figures they submit show that the | tact with th. fi‘. the car and it ord, whers have been at- flobd level all the way between the |is feared his skull is fractured. | on _Praotical M $éading “the. Royel“Assanum oceuneil, fair grounds and the line of the town d‘l’;:‘h;.um on Bddy street, Pr&vl- 3 grange; Equipment for Steamer Bunker Hil. of Killingly was from two to fgur feot married ‘and ur | Ritchen Garden, Mas Mechan ames Com~ higher than the water level would be | children. While in Putnam he was ‘Konomoo musio, Beaut m:k.“:m hos é‘ L of ,&- local with the dam in place; also that the | employed as a barber by D. ¥. X. Mec- lfl“"x‘nylw and M. w ‘shop and office here of the New track of the Connecticut compgny [Avoy and later conducted & barber urch. E a Navigation company, shipped across the flats on the Wheaton farm |shop here on his own account. Delegates wers present from Led-| o N" Tondon Wednesday eovening near White’s crossing, would not be PO " , North Stoni: eight stateroom sides and doors from ;l:odbed by t.he| bnlxfldxng otes‘hoggma&- MRS. CHARLES H. PAINE the carpenter shops here. The rooms s been popularly, suppos e - will be t up between docks on the ference between the flood level along | Related by Marriage to Residents of Bt Solases Xttl e e o€ Com this stretch and the level of where ‘Putnam and Woodstock. :he wfaler vsmld reach afzter cherbull?- ey o e sy e “o'p‘l L. Lamson eof St. Louis is in ng of the dam is from 2 to 4 feet in rs. os y o town. favor of the dam. ~All this shows that | Boston, now of Paris, who has caused fled Ohapman. —_— the bullding of the dam would not |the arrest of the Corut and Countess Hals WOMAN DOCTOR cause any damage, at least not any | Gatigny for fraud in connection with greater than the flood caused, which |the sale of $180,000 worth of paint- Engnqnd n |1.ooo as Medical Inspecton wn.li ngt hln any wu&t:gnou: R 3 - e ridgeport Schools, r. Johnstone po oul ursday y unan| that the buflding of & dam would |of Mrs, (Dr.) Witter, : mf,dxh.‘::’:'vy.fi.‘:‘,s'..".‘,’.'.{‘apz:! cause the water ponded by it to spr of Judge Edward ‘Wrig] " .nc, A. Sherman, D., for twelve over a greater area than it now spreads [ nam. Mrs., Paine’s father-in-law was Thursday. practitioner qn "‘”no'n N. over and that because of that fact |a native of Woodstock and there are Louis E. White was in Norwich on y wa. leod medical mmpector of of additional area the depth of the | several relatives in this vicinity, mak- | Thursday. the public schools. Dr. lhorman is & water would be less and cause far less | ing the case of special local interest. 1. O. O. F. Representatives Chosen. | ovaguate of the “Woman ioal ool-~ Shmage tu: AL thak It hes.Page. he- ko e At the regular meeting of Stonington | college, class of 189 ufl lieved by many would result. There- | MRS. SHAW'S CHAUFFEUR. No. 26, L O. O. ¥ Woednesday | uate murse befors ports of the engineers being made in- A . Y ’ Past Grands Elmer Brown and | preparations for the profession, dependently are the more satisfying | H. K. Marble Not Required to Testify Dr. Sherman, the commiswionens say, and may help to adjust- many of the in Divoree Ci is not a suffragette. The malary Is difficulties that have been encountered i $1,000 Commisioner Lawson object- by the mill company in adjusting mat- | @ Keno Marble of this city has been Fell ed to the idea of going deyond the city tons 9";1;"““““5' ;’:p‘;" T tions alons | at Salem, summoned as a witness in limits to fill the tion, but he ac+ A, O o ae ot the | the divorce case brought by Nettie Bi- 11 ceded to the wishes of his colleagues, the river bank were also made a dredge Shaw, against her husband, for- 26. Dre. Ober and Osborne and Comml.- time of the flood, so that the water |, ., Senator James K. Shaw of chapts sioner Bogart. level at that time may ‘be seen by in- | €T Senator Jarnes i Shaw of Mans Thurmlay aftern: S eprac - pe i upon to testify, however, as the wite's About the Borough. petition was unopposed. The grounds Miss Evelyn Curtis, librarian, was |alleged were cruel and abusive treat- at Bristol, R. I, Thursday to attend | ment, Mxs. Shaw’s suit on statutory bo.n the funeral of a relative. grounds was withdrawn and her hus- | Stonington and Fidelity dupur of New 0 Dr. Rienzi Roblugn,MDr.P Geor:]e bl'il'g'l petition 3"{,., dlzm d!llmlued. London. Burroughs and Dr. J. - erreault e rupture of endly family rela- i X Mrs. Hatoh. were af ‘Willimantie Thursday to at- | tions, which occurred some time ago Necoptich Sor St s tend the meeting of _the Windham |at Santa Barbara, Cal, attracted coun- | plnvit=tions have been ‘ssued by 4ho County Medical society. try-wide attention at that time, Mr. LT, Rev. 8. 8. Matthews of Boston, | Marble was chaufteur for Mra. Shaw | 153 to'be : n eres ln formerly pastor of the Westfield Con- |and his name was mentioned In the . gregational church, and his daughter, | news despatches sent out from the Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews Richardson, | Pacific coast. have been spending a few days with QUINEBAUG POMONA friends in Danielson. Postmaster C. Ad Po;te!;’, !grmerly 2 junior vice commander of the Connec- | [nteresting Data Contained in Recent- ticut department, G. A. R., is again to "'Iy h T Mancal Spotes . Cli#t Kenyon have re- be on the state staff, this time as pettiotic instegpctor. The Hand Book of Quinebaug Po- iepaug after @ visit with Mrs. E. T, G. Baker of Norwich was | 55" grange for 1910 has just been issued and its pages contain much in- Specials That May Seen the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. EIREEY : Ws CRGARS. teresting infy tion. Henry A. French of Attleboro called § nfornes Salad Supper Follows Sewing. on friends 1n Danielson Thurscday. Under the caption, A Foreword, 1t| mu. I odtes Ala soclety of the M. E. At The is stated that in the Quinebaug juris- tertained Because of an accident to the 1oco- | giction subondinate <l i = B granges increased motive, the 10.11 train out of Daniel- | 4por ™ emtership from 1,781 to 1'”1 'rlrur:dsy :fi.r; son was delayed just above the local A. Rose. Station for a few minutes Thursday | 2embers. The Pomona grange increas- | o, " oug devoted to sewing. At 5.30 morning. cd its list from 345 to 396, & met gain o'clock a salad supper was served. e 3 of 51 new members. the evening an entertainment Elected County President. The little book gives & list of the During Dr. George Burroughs was elected | Pomona meetings ‘lm for the | W28 furnished, eond::tlln‘ of v&.:l:.wd Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN, resident of = the Windham County |year. programme of the meetings as Ricdical society at the meeting in |iar 4s possible, the rules and by-hw- Briefs and Personale. ‘Willimantic Thursday. of the organization, nnu contains Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Bentley are vis- William H. Barron was a speaker at | subordinate grange directory, wlm iting in New Haven. an open meeting of Pachaug grange | prinecipal officers and meeting nights. Edward L. Smith has rgt\rn‘d to Thursday evening. Another feature of interest is the | West Haven after a week's visit in — membership table showing the strength | town. FUNERAL. of each Windham county grange oa Miss Lora Congdon is suffering from January 1, 1909, to be as follows: LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUITS, just in direct from the manufacturer. A Mrs. James K. Logee. Membership in Windham County Jan. e J Funeral services for Mrs. James K. uary 1, 1910. — el Train. | *Plendid selection of styles and colosw Logee were held at the home of her o | e ay mmmin Tha a1 | Ings. son, Ellsworth C, Babson. on the West [y ;.. piver, 36, -~ # -d:ocl! w! sy ustnl i Vi fternoon. B o O Owshman, pao. | Senexet, 40 : Barl Batty and deughter of| Also CAPES and JACKETS fer the, Por of ihe Moihodlst church. officiated, | Brooklyn, 43. Providence are guests of_the former’s [ o " Burial was in Westfield cemetery. o g parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edg- BLOCK ISLAND. Quinnatisset, 65, Mrs. Mary Belden, who has made her | RAIN-PROOF GARMENT COATS 5 Natchaug, 68, 5 home with her granddaughter, Mrs.| and CAPES for Ladies. Storm Interferes With Steamer’s Trip | chotucket, 6%, —Fraternity . Bocisle - Hamedeling | Exonk, 89. age, is s active as & women twenty 3 ¢ A Pequot House. Ashford, 90, 0 years her junior. Our special low prices are induses Border, 93, John_7T. Brooks has returned from | ments for out-of-town trade. Steamer New: Shoreham missed | Putnam, 97, 2 T. Tuesday's trip on account of -the Muhapcutlt’nke.lu. Mrs. Herbert 8, Coit is em(u:gtl‘inlng g storm. Killingly, 112, 4er mother, Mrs. Catharine 'pman, The Daughters of Liberty gave an | Highland, 11 of Jacksonville, Fla. HAMBURG ¢ E;A;Ro:n:nv,d pen entertainment and dance April 14 to a | Plainfield, 14 Miss Addle Clyde of Lawrence, Mass., | yard, 6¢, 10c, 15c, and upward. crowded house. ‘Woodstock, 150, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge and Isabelle Mrs. F. B. Clyde. Gllespie are visiting in New Haven, Total, 623 568 1191 396 Dr. W. H. Meyer has returned from New York and Norwich, Conn., this | M’mb’ship Jan. ‘09, 599 532 1131 345 | New Haven. week. —_—— — — Charles E. Wheeler is in New York. Schooner Theresa, Cavt. R.'A. San- Net Gain 24 36 60 51 Louis Hiil is now employed at the ches, and schooner Clara E. Capt. El- (M) Male. (F.) Femate. (T.) Total. | Mystic auto stetion. wood Dodge, have gone south mackerel | (In P.) No.in Pomona. Ashing. Interesting Paper. BALTIC * The Odd Fellows gave a dance Sat- —_—— urday evening in Masonic hall. Dr. James B. Kent read a Alex Charon is seriously ill at his a paper on The old Pequot house is being reno- | The Prevalence of Syphilis, at the ( vated and repaired and will be opened | mecting of the county medicAl soclexy m{‘,‘,‘;b"‘,,“‘m at the home ot| New Spring patterns of GENTEY | Suller ouw FCorNT o b thew e e il Mrs. D. Shahan, on High streef NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 50c and $1.00. | name. _ ow Wa y' Anthony Woods 1s learning '.he car- The high school opened Monday af- | SISyeROrdale company Js to retm | Pouter's trade at Norwich, e Yy af- 1a water system supply 4 h ttended th ter a weelk vacation yillages with water. . The water, of | ; A BUTIDer (oo B Willimantio on . SEE BARGAIN SPECIAL 8e the 10c lot. Some pisces are good. value at 25¢ per yard, for oniw 10c. 200 UMBRELLAS, worth $1.00 'b’ more, our price 79¢. Howard Mott's baby daughter, who lent quality, will be brought from i in i ish, i ham Deen very dil with pheumonia, 15 | 3 fne foring to (we 1000-galion stand. | TTUIT SVEOAE SN D e Sation Wars, 920 |~ Lobster fishermen are ready for the pines City Notes. B ‘:::I.dmb&tfll'::ilm ittt arate Dishes. summer work. Mrs. Joseph Monroe left on Wednes- | 1yt as to displacement, tonnage or day for Chicago, where she is 1 Join | caliper and weight, but with the hatpin Quicker Mail from c'fluno- her husband, who I8 traveling through £k Dut ey e amioin | oy PP It has been announced at thie Mid- | the. western states on business. Mrs. | & 152 S2%® O e dletown postoffice that mails from | Mo: has been the guest of her o L s n w s ent to bring the malil in [ Mrs. Medbury returned | 0 m the new mayor of Milwaukeo COMPANY, , Chicago will reach there twenty-four er, Mrs. Sherman, in Woodstock - The Next Move. s l n n Es hours sacner than heretofore by a new |avenue, (h nth. = Isn’t the social democrat p..r‘y going dong pouches via the famous Twen- [from a !ew days’ vistt wn-h friends In for the presidency?—Chicago Record- ‘tieth Century Limited to Axmy. then -m'. to Springfield and down to Berlin, Holmes Dl‘hu a ltnlut in the | Herald. * -+ Danielson, Conn-. tead of via d boys in Newton, iy e o o M.! o | M“ Aeans Soe In_ general u:d electrical engineer- JAMES E. m-. Manages. | Rl SR B e R S RS B T )