Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1910, Page 14

The_Imporsant] IANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. Problem eenfronting anyone in need of a laxa- tive is not a question of a single ac- tion only, but of permanently bene- ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re- quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval of physicians because it is known to be truly beneficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the millions of ‘wellinformed families who have used DANIELSON Boston Pry to Supply for Rev. R. S. Cushman—K. of K. A. Commit- | tees—Grahge to Obw:rve Children’s Night. Mrs, Willard Danieuson is spending several days at Gardne F. E. Bitgood was in Plu\ld(‘nce on Friday. Art Club’s Outing. members of the Ladies’ home next Wedresday annual outing will be || grounds there. Rev. Isaac Peck, pastor of the Epis- copal church at Brooklyn, has invited the_members of Moriah lodge, and A. M, to attend service there Sunday, June 26. . Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Greene have been entertaining Charles G. Greene and Miss “Alicg L. Greene of Norwich, N. rt club at her afternoon. The held on the s it for many years past. ‘Rev. M. E. Baker of Boston will be the acting pastor at the .\h‘xhw\i,\t To get its beneficial effects, .!'a“ church uring t bsence of Rev. buy the genuine manufactured by the | Ralph S. Cushman this summer. California Fig Syrup Co. oniy. To Plan for Children’s Night. The .members of Killi juve grange will meet in Wood's hall th (Saturday) afternoon to complete ar- rangements for the children’s night ex- ercises which they are to conduct on Monday evening. The members of the er Lights society of the Baptist church hold a meeting in the vestry Friday evening. The new tanks for the Quinebaug company and for the cobs Manufacturing _compan: practically completed. Castie Asbury’s Committees. The following are newly appoint committees of Castle Asbury, K. y ile e ———— ST eeediess Trouble, *“Did you wash the fish?” a woman asked her new servant. “Shure, an’ phat’s the use of wash'n anything that’s always lived in the water?” asked the girl. hl\e been Criticism. Of all the cants which are canted n this canting world—though the eant of hypocrites may be the worst— Commissar general, Y eTroy e cant of criticism is most torment- ; tent sergeant, Arthur Wa g —Laurence Sterne. captain, rold Bigelow £ Arthur W Darmer, John Da: These committe connection wit the members Shipwreck a la Mode. there any danger, captain?” answered the bluff old salt. “A moving picture outfit will | (o save a snmimer camp near O1d il soon be along and rescue us as 8oom | ingly pond. #s they bave taken a few films.” One-Half-Hourly Service Soon. While decided : half-hourls o i Years of Suffering |~ n of this month. Catarrh and Blood Diseage — | pavilion at Wik Doctors Failed to Cure. Fie e Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay= icers of Missionary Societies. altte Bt, POVt Warns, Iad, writess Following are the Iy clected offi- “For three years 1 was troubled with [ ers of the H Mission- eatarrh and biood disease. I tried sev- | &rV socictie: eral doctors and a dozen different rem- | President, president, Mrs, E. . them did me any me of Hood’s Sar- wdles, but none A friend to tary and trearur 0od. s sions society maparilia. I took two bottles of this Bolles Alice medicine and was as well and strong | tary and t the Home as ever. I feel like a different person | Sionary sos Theodore end recommend Hood’s to any one suf- | licitor for foreign, Mrs. F fering from catarrh.” mett; - f@r home, Get it today in usual liguid form or | Arnold for Helping Ha shocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. | Mrs . er; solicitor for Ti- dings, Miss Grace Spalding. Children’s Day at Methodist Church. Following is the order of the Ch dren’s day_exercises at the Method church: Organ voluntar: singing Scripture reading, Lucy Hammond; prayer, S. Cushman; welcome, Marion Perry; the reporters, five boys; OUR Negligee Shirt Children’s Day, Irma Perry Rainy LINE Day Brigade, song, five girls; flowers, three children; Little Things, Edith Hammond; The Fern Leaf, Dora Ham- IS NOW COMPLETE. Blyi Our Soldlers, ten children; We . o Are A ambs, _Irene Yanovsky PR :lna;::?:‘rfnés e o | Something Each’ Day. Lillian Tatro tempted. Cool, perfect fitting and | Tbat’s Me Elizabeth ¥rancis; The aantne " Bachelor Button, Amos Johpstone: A Helpful Bouquet, Rachel Burns;.If 1 SUMMER UNDERWEAR in al|Only Knew, Minerva Brown: singing A Day In the Woods, Edith Per How They Helped, Willie Yanov: weights. made knee length, full length or in Unton Suits, McPHERSON’S, The Hatter, 101 Maia St., City may?2&éd June, Hester Johnstone; Your FPart, Helen Nash; benediction. Rev. R. S. Cushman; postlude. The exercises commence at 5 p. m. Local Man in Eleventh Company, U. 85k ‘The following incident in the exper- ience of the doings of the Eleventh United States infantry in Porto Rico during the Spanish war is of speclal local interest, because Charles Nailor of Danielson, now employed at the Central house, was a member of B company of that command during the period when the incidents recorded occurred: “Our first engagement was four miles west of San German. To the north of the valley through which we were marching runs a river, narrow, but very deep and rapid, spanned by a steel bridge in a long bend where it crosses the road. This bridge and the road approaching it was made the main point of attack by the Spaniards. Upon their side of the river was a range of foothills, furnishing perfect protection for thelr troops, while up- All Varielies Best Teas 25¢ . Best Goffee 20c¢ . Mrs. T. E. Hopkins is to have the | PUTNAM | M. R. Joy Delegate to ‘Elks’ National Gathering—Michael Cassidy in Jail for Theft—P. H.-8. Association Sets Date for Reception and Banquet. Owen Barrett of this city was one of the graduating class at Rhode Island School of Pharmacy. Major A. D. McIntyre, Colonel Henry i ptain E. M. Carver and | lagg went to Willimantic fternoon to attend the state 1 of Spanish War Veterans. lLora Phinney has returned to am from her home in Northamp- ither P. Rathburn of Melrose called jon f iends in Putnam Friday, | Delegate to Elks’ Big Gathering. | H . Joy is the delegate of Putnam ks to' the national gathering der in_Detroit next month. . E. Burnette is entertaining a Hascall of Shrewsbury. | Speaker at Unweiling of D. A. R. Gates dge L. H. Fuller of this city and H E. Back of Danielson are at' the unveiling of the gates |and tablet at the old cemetery on next | Tuesday afternoon. ’ Sang at Tourtelotte High School. Phe Putnam double quartette under | the direction of C. D. Sharpe sang at tertainment at the Tourtel- High school in North Grosvenor- evening. Taftville This Afterncon. comes to this city this afternoon for the first time The game will probably udg to |an e | Game With t one. New Railroad Bridge Accepted. new bridge built by the railroad y at \r\!nney crossing, which The selectmen of the town of as satisfactory. About 11,.- of lumber and much steel were the construction of the bridge. OLD SIXTY Tarry at Brooklyn Bells Ring Jail Until in the New | witl After the Year. iarly known as when_he was pre- d in y court Friday morn- 1t will be eight months before he tes his sentence in Brooklyn jail. el, who is sometimes a woolen but not always, stole a suit 0 from the'line in the yard house on_South er sold it to Patrick 7 s. The suit was the of Hiram Griggs of Pomfret, 1ths of Cassidy’s sentence was one month for vagrancy and th for intoxication. The cash in the case amounted to | one mon ssment LIMITED TO 150. Number to Attend Banguet and Re— ception of High School Association. Cards have been sent out to the members of the Putnam High School association announcing that the annual banquet and reunion is to be held in the banquet rooms of the Congrega- onal church on Tuesday evening, June 21, at 8 o'clock. The reception is to precede the banquet. The number to attend has been limited to 150. BAPTIST CUNDAY SCHOOL To Observe Children's Day Tomorrow. The following is the programme of Children's day arranged for the Bap- rch: Organ or orchestra; open- school; scripture reading: prayer, Rev. B. F. school: exercige, Miss s; recitation, Evelyn ancis Richardson, Elsie Hazel Converse; recttation, v ' Farrows: chorus, school: reading, Mary Rich; recitation, Florence Smith; recitation, Esther Rouse; duet, Veria Duffy and Mildred Bard; exerclse, Mrs. Kent's class: recitation, Luoy Ellis; chorus, school; responsive scripture reading: exercise, The Reporter Boys: recitation, AHMda Montigney; solo, Ethel Barstow: reci- tation, Bertha Farrows; recitation, Ethel FEllis; chorus, school: exercise, Mrs. Converse's class; recitation, Estel Stites; reading, Bessie Carpenter; trio, Helen Rich, Pauline Pechie and Gladys ‘Bard; ercitation, Elsia Smith; offering; address, pastor; echorus, school; bene- dietion. Warning Dilatory Taxpayers. Joseph McKuchnie, collector of taxes for the city of Putnam, has given no- tice that he will collect this year on certain dates in July. Those who do not pay before will be subject to an extra assessment of nine per cent. Norwich Branch, Franklin Sa., over Somers Bros. on our side were canefleids, whose ditches had been flooded in anticipa tion of our advance, the enemy think- | ing thereby to confine us to the road and, having the range measured, to | have us at.their mercy. From the foot hills came the first volley while we wera still 400 yards from the bridge and while the main command was on the road to a point to which they had measured the distancé. It was this Putnam Braneh, Putnam .Inn Buildin, ‘Willilmantic Branch, Drug Store. United Tea Importers Co. Eround floor over City entire engagement. It was the only point at which we gave them any known range. Our command was at once deployed to the right and to the left of the road. A battery of artillery was rushed forward and the fun be- gan. To see a command deployed as WALL PAPERS The late Spring leaves a larger |etery and the display of many flags | pression of Putnam’s patriotism. volley that did the damage during the | 'aS Deen assigned to preside in Put- stock on hand of the above, and te move it we have made quite a reduc— tion in the prices. It is a good time to buy now. Also Paints, Muresco, Moldings, and a gemeral supply of decorative mate- rials. Painting, Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. . MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia CRYSTAL oo i i ‘lllllill skirmishers on the parade ground ex- cites the admiration of anyone, but to | see a command deployed in a canefield the men up to their knees in mud and | water, is quite another thing not say- ing anything of ditches, barbed-wire | fences and every other impgdiment known to the Spaniards. We slowly | advanceds to the bridge under a hot | but inaccurate fire from the panish forces behind the ridge of hills. Up- on reaching the river and finding it too deep to ford we were again brought to the back of the road and we cross- | ed the bridge with the Mauser bullets whigtling over our heads. This move bluffed the Spaniards. To see that we | had the nerve to re-form and march across the bridge in the face of their fire was too much for them, and th fell back from their first position the second range of hills, thereby giv- ing our artillery and cavalry a chance | to get their work in. wh they lost no time in doing. From this time on it was a walkover for Uncle Sam’s | forces. At about 5 p. m. all firing had ceased and not a Spaniard was fo he seen. Our loss was two killed and fifteen wounded. The Spaniards lost | 24 killed and 60 wounded. Next day Wwe marched into the city of Mayaguez. some six miles to the north, with | ors flving and band playing. Two | days later the Spanish forces, consist- ing of officers and 200 enlisted men, were made prisoners of jwa Deep Breathing and-Digestion. Deep breathing is an incalculable ald to digestion. It should be in- dulged in especially after a meal. Popular There. “Is he a man of any great coemse- quence?” “Well, yes—to himself.”— Louisville. Courier-Journal. Appreclate Value of Time. Chance to Manifest Patriotism. 1t is hoped that Putnam will make a general display of the national colors £ day, June 14. There will un- be a number of visitors here to attend the exercises at the old cem- will aid in giving them a good im- Judge M. A. Shumway of Danielson nam at the sessions in chambers of the superior court to be held during July. Elder Feltman is to officiate at the To Save Figuring. A great help to a woman in find- ing her bank balance is to walt for the notice that her account is over- drawn.—New York Press. LU L P e From Her Viewpoint. Stout Lady (in theater, to youth who has asked her to remieve her hat)—Sit still. The play isn't fit for a boy like you to see. —— NEAR-WINTER GARB Made Fashionable by Low Tempera- ture During Friday's Cold Rain. More than an inch of rain fell in the storm that commenced '.l‘hll!“l! even- ing and con'tln\md th!vfll‘h Friday. The temperature was driven down to the forties and resulted In . ance of straw % topcoats and ot.h- nu’w'lmt Clty Notes. F. t and Mrs. H. Thayer aftended ihe. enisslonary con- vention in Norwich Wednesday. The O, M. club met Wednesday evening with Miss Mary Wheelock. Mrs. Herman Chandler and little daughter of Worcester are guests of Let the Small Things Also Count. ‘There are thousands willing to do great things for one willing to do a small thing.—Geerge MacDonald. Help Others to Help Themselves. Mrs. Ella Clarkc, South Main strect. . | The Talmuad: It is better to lend ‘Dr. James and rs. n ng- ton, N. J, are guests of Mrs. Edgar | than to give. To give employment i Clark. better than either. Mrs.. Reuben Sykes recently visited her deughters in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. A. L. Mansfield is spending sev- eral days in New York. Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful children when bathed with RITE OF BAPTISM To Be Admi Church in stered at Congregational Connection With Chil- dren’s Day. Children’s day will be observed at the Congregational church Sunday morning. The young people have en- tire charge of the service. The rite of baptism will be administered. In the evening at 7 oclock there wm be ves- per service. The K. O. K. A. and the P.do! A. are expected to attend in & body. ‘The order of exercises follows: Or- gan, Spring Song, Macfarlane, Melody in ¥, Loud; processional, O Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus, Nevin; anthem, Thou O God, Waghorne; solo, The City Four Squere, Danks, Miss Gladys R. ‘Williams; choir selection, Sun of My Soul, Turner. The following is the programme for Children’s Precessional, With E’." It lessens irritation —quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0e. n of Gladnass, school; baptism and’ entation of Bibles: Guided by His ner, chorus of Children’ it iy P e AR libees boys; The Best Place, Hasel Johnson; Jesus Loves Me, primary; Thoughts of God, Harold Cain, James Woodson,Wil- lam Madison, Philip Stearns; Me-Not, Flora White; The girls from primary; In June Time, Hazel Gifford, m, Edith Gosson Liian Macctens: Focss, Futh Bartlett; Look Up and Sing, Sylvia Wheelock; He is Our Father, Doris Garver; song, Shining for Jesus, girls’ i rtha ds, Child, Mary Child, Doris Card I’ll Do My Part, Bleanor enter; They Helped, Wiltred Sharpe, Wil Sherman, James Elliott, Frank Elliott; God’s Smile, Helen Carver; Flowers Eyerywhere, Grace Brownle; Your Part, Clifford Clark; collection; eong, Jesus the Children’s Friend; recession- al. Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspzct the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street, apr2sd ritain’s Wealth of Minerals. The annual mineral yield of the British empire exceeds 1,000 million dollars in value. u wadt to put your bus SAMPLE SHOES 0D S A Brockton Sample Shoe Store. These are Big Bargains, as they are all new, snappy, up-to-date styles, in all leathers, Shoes or Oxfords, “THE SEASON’S BEST” for Men and Women. You can save money by buying now. Our prices are $2.00 and $2.7 5 for the $3.00 and $3.50 grade. Custom-made to retail at $4.00 and $5.00, our price $3.00 per pair. BROCKTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE, 138 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. For Outdoor and Indoor Work Rogers Paints are unrivaled. They are not only the best paints that we can make, they are also the best paints that can be made. ‘We guarantee them for 5 years. 'DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS, ‘Detroit, Mich. g WHEN yo! Dess before the public. there is Do ui dium better than tI gh the advertis- fng columnn of The Balletin Therefore “Do Unto Others.” As we act toward others, 80 we m expect others to act toward us.— Syrus. Beware of Rust. Bright nflnds come through frequeat wse of the mental machinery. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’S Zutnam, Special Chocolate Cream Drops { A Remarkable Offer made to the Sick for thl. Visit only, by Dr. NAUGHTflN New England’s Wonderful Specialist WHO WILL BE AT THE DEL-HOFF HOTEL, NORWIGH, GONN., ORE DAY ONLY 10 Cents a Pound at THE KHSTU"E STORES Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination of the Lungs, Danielson, Moosun ‘with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. septsd This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free to HARRY E. BACK, Attermey-st-Law all who call on him atthe DEL-HOFF HOTEL, Monday, June 13th, ONE Hours—10 a. m. to PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS THE CLEARANCE SALE CONTIRUE at The Bc-ton Dry Goods Store, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts. for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every counter In the store Buy these goods now. sept20d DRY GOODS STORB felson. avoid the crowded last days. P By these Generous Free Offers Dr. Naughton accomplishes & grand ob-| almost to their very doors in the reach of thousands| THE BOSTON Main Street, Dan! sept20dw .ames K. Keech, Mgr no aavertising medium im E“"m Connesticat canal o Fhe Bult tin for business results. some hot. Drop shelves for the coffee towel racks. Every dealer T.ose an hour in the morning, and o will of the advantages in using the ©il Cook-stove It has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food It has long tu:quol.ebluanmdcflmncy-. ‘The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet. CAUTIONARY NOTE: Be sure you get this stove—see that the name-platereads “NEW PERFECTION.™ No Heat Exeept Where Needed Dishes hot—food well cooked—kitchen cool. No underdone food — no overheated kitchen in summer. Everything hot when wanted. Heat un- der perfect control and concentrated. The blue flame is all heat—no smoke—no odor—no dirt. These are AND ABBOLUTELY and aids those wh!o ‘short time gains 2 large p it ho is soon amnply repaid Tor'the great expense entailed by this offer. Remarkable Diagnosis of Dis- ease and Wonderful “X-Ray” Examinations Free to the Sick. « DR. NAUGHTON will have with him| his wonderful “X RAY" and Electrical Examining Instruments, and will give examinations with the perfected X-RAY)| ‘when required, absolutely Free of Charge| to all who will eall on him during his isit. By the uso of his mfl o dis] Chemic substances o e i his electrically lighted instruments, bi; xmyun.#.mxmsm:; the organs of the body, m-uhn-mm m.yb- .for Dr. Naughton to pam elerm.lmth-gumo( disease in of the human body. This al uuummu.mumhn ithout a peany to pay, if you 2l on il a% o Del Hoff Hotel, MONDAY, JUNE 13th. DON'T WAIT. SICK MULTITUDES CROWD; 'FICES from morning until night, you would avoid Qissppointment call early. Dr. sughton| ‘l:rvlllfi.w Norwich, Conn.. ‘aro unable 1o Visit ae, pot or saucepans, and nickeled ERy i E t i 55 i FREE FOR THIS VISIT Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, and if you are suffering, you should not fail to take advantage of it. The sick multitudes crowd his offices from morning till night, and at every visit the lame, the balt, the deat, the blind, the cripple, rheumatic, paralytic, and palsiod, the youn for relief and eure, 5o those wishing to see him should remember the Days, Dates aad Office Hours of Lis visits and call early to HIS/come DAY ONLY. 8 p. m. Monday, June [3th To all who call on him at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL, Dr. Naughton will e his Consultations, Remarkable Diagnosis of Disease, Wonderful “X-Ray” Examinations, all services, Surgical and Office Treatments, Absolutely Free of Charge. , the old, the rich, the poor, all apply to Dr. Naughton v FOR THE HOPELESS. He especially invites those who have tried other treatments and failed : those who are now treating with other doctors month THE NEW CURE. The old fashioned, slipshod methods of| treating Chronic Di wi their| guess work Diagnosis, their drastic and T poisonous drugs, their harsh treatments,|after month without help, continuing to and dangerous operations have passed|treat because of false encouragement; away. "o modern methiod of treatment,| those who suffer from any MALADY " athy with its certainty of Diagnosis,| which &.hi.ldm. have pronounced IN- its mild application of Natare’s forces and| CURABLE, and which they have been remedies, its nyssam of cure withont cut-| rations and barsls treatments has unabie to benefit; and people who have been told by their family doctors that they lace. This system of cure| had Consumption, Heart Trouble, Nervous originated i developed by Dr. Naughton,| Weakness, or any disease, are all invited eculiar to itself, and is as essentially to call and place themselves under his care radically different from, as it is super-| during this visit, and take advantage of ior to, all other methods. the Free Ofer. DISEASES CURED. Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption and all diseases of the head, nose, lhrnll,l Tungs and chest cured. Deafness, Blindness and diseases of the eye and ear cured Dysi Indigestion and all discases| of the stomach and bowels cured. Constipation, Blliousness,Jaundios and all liver troubles oured Bright’s Disease, Diabetes and all dis- easos of the kidney and bladder cured. Piles and Rectal Diseases cured with- out the knife or detention from business. Nervous Diseases, Epile) ous disorders, except insanity, cured. ting o |Cancers and all Malignant Growths| cured without the knife. and all Enlargements and PERSONAI.AT[ENTIUN DEJAUQ HTON WILL POSITIVELY DEL—HO" HOTEL, NORWICH, One day only, Monday, June 1Sth, ly consult and examine ties, Spis e dlsaaces, Chub Foot, Kaotk o Jotnts, efe., cured by » natural and bloodless meth: Diseases of Women — W all Female Troubies oured without s gical_ope Larsh treatments supporters. [Men cured without surgi o Bt e oo D without potash, mercury, or po drugs. 'No matter what the its name| gr nature, it it is of a chronio, long-atan ing, diffioult, Hours 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. J. P. NAUGHTON, M. D, Consulting Physician, Surgeen and ' X-Ray Speciallst, 44 Pleasant Street, WORCESTER, MASS,