Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1910, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1910 'DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. l DANIELSON Local Shriners at Providence Outing— Union Picnic — Accidents —« Borough Has 467 Telephone Stations. Rev. and Mrs. W. Douglas Swaffield Iave returned to Danielson after their wedding trip. Miss Laura Crumley, teacher in the schools at Cranston, R. L, is spending the summer vacation at her home on the West Side. Joseph Lapelle of Ne York is =pending & few days at lis home in Danielson. Roy Keach was at New London Thursday to attend the boat races. Mrs. Joseph Bodo and children will leave tomorrow (Saturday) to spend the summer at their cottage at Oak- land beach. George Baribeault finlshed work at F. E. Bitgood's store Thursday even- ing. He is to be the sexton at St. James’ church. Miss Mildred Crumley and Miss Ethel Judson are spending a few days at Oakland beach. Miss Grace Spaulding has gone to Whitinsville, Mas: where she is to be emploved. Miss Myrtis Burroughs and Miss Gladys Burroughs, who have been tem2hing at Eawt Orange, N. J,, are at their home in Danielson for the sum- moar, Georg®2 H. Call, George O. Thomas and Louis E. Kennedy were at the '¥Yale-Harvard boat races in New Lon— don Thursday, making the trip in Mr, Call's automobile. At Shriners’ Outing. Several members of the Masonlc body of the Mystic shrine were at Providence Thursday to attend the outing given by the Shriners of the temple at Providence. The meeting of Juvenile grange have been d uartil September. There has been much in- terest in the organization during the past year. Officers of Class of 1909. Following are the newly elacted offi- cers of the clase of 1909, Killingly High wol, whicn has such a suc ful first reunion this week that the mem- bers have ,arranged to hold others during the future: President, Clayton C. Chasa; vice-president, Lucy E. Stone; secretary Helen 1. Witter; treasurer, William S. Marland. To Open Season. T. FI. Wilcox has completed arrange- ments for opening the theatre at Wild- wood park for the summer on July 4th. Big Picnio at the Lake. Tn Wildwood park Thursday was the largest number of pic many seasons at the union outing of the churches of Danielson. Several hundred small persons and grown ones, too, made up the merry party that left here on special cars about 9 o'clock. The day was perfect and all the emusements arranged were fullv- en- icers in Joved. Injured by Fall Down Stairs. injured Mrs. Minnie Bennett ‘was there | | about tne face waca she fell down a flight of stairs in the Evans building Wednesday afternoon and struck heavily on the floor. Her condition is not serious, however. Motor Parties at the Races. Cars carrying the colors of Yale or Harvard rolled through Danizlson all day Thursday, bound for the boat races at New London. The majority of the cars carried Massachusetts registry numbers and the bulk of the occmpants were Harvard sympathizers, as indicated by the flags that they car— ried. Boys' Camp Planned. Henry McEwen is completing ar- rangements for establishing his boys’ camp at East Killingly. The camp will be near Old Killingly pond and those who are going are anticipating a fine outing in the pretty wooded sec- tion. It is understood that these woods are to be soon cut off, a fact that will be regretted. 467 Telephone Stations. The Danielson division has 467 tele- phones, according to the current issue of the Telephone bulletin. While this division has a fewer number of in- struments in service than some of the other divisions in Windham county it may be xntnnune\l th territory is more restric ~utting out of the Moosup div m Danielson’s territory a fow ago retarding the growth of tl on. Attractive Grounds. The grounds ab: the residence of Attorne¥ Arthur G. Bill on Maple street are now among the prettiest in Danielson. The lawn, trees, shrubbary and flowers are at their best. Among the many plants are 75 varieties of dahlias. Borough Notes. Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield will oc- cupy hls pmp)t at the Baptist church ed on friends in Daniels Monday will be a hol son. The mills, factories and banks will be closed for the day. Business places in town will close a art of the day. = At the postoffice r hol- iday hours will be observed. The rural free delivery service will'be sus— pended for the day. Crimson rambler bushes are now making a magnificent showing in Dan- felson. The blooms are in many in- stances somewhat later than they are in other seasons, but the up in glorious dispia in_their appearanc Miss Maude Kea the West Side was slightl injured Wednesday, when she fell from £ hay SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS The New Haven summer sc hno.< play grounds opened Mongay load a They will be open for six weeks and the play grounds for eight weeks. The schools are Zunder, Green street and | Fair street, and the play at Waterside park, Joscelyn square, Zunder school, Trow- bridge square and Beaver Ponds park. grounds are | Py DIAMOND = ~ 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. Geo. E. Shaw, It will pay you to Jook at my assortmens PUTNAM, CONN. Vanilla Lemon a low pricz. Extracts, every one. THIS OFFERING IS A PIPPIN! Sauer’s A Flavoring Exftracts 10¢ a bottie Wintergreen Never were such high quality Extracts offerad Full size package. Sample Bottles for the asking. Quinnipiac_park, | i h I - : | ‘Showing of At Real Peppermint at such They are perfect The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. BOX STATIONERY 60 sheets of Paper and 50 Eavelop:s 29 cents Choecolate Creams 10 cents a pound Big 10c Values in Ribbons All widths and colors Danielson, KEYSTONE SPECIALS THE 3 KEYSTONE STORES Putnam, Moosup POST CARDS Big Assortment Views, Birthday and Fancy Cards B e Whipped Cream _Chocolates 19 cents a peund Lace and Hamburgs at 5 and 10 cents a yard Bargain Prices | Women and Children — at any price you care to pay — the assortment is PUTNAM Agent Bennett of Bureau of Soils in Town—Death of Wife of County Commissioner Corttis—Knights Re- warded—Louis J. Eno Painfully Scalded. Frank Bennett, agent of the bureau of soils, United States department of agriculture, has made Putnam his headquarters during his work in se- curing the survey of soils of Windham county. ‘The survey will consume about four months and is carried on for the purpose of finding the best value in the soil and for what espe- cial work it is good. Mr. Bennett has been over the great part of the Unit- ed States and is perfectly familiar with the work. During his stay here he and Mrs, Bennett are at the Put- nam inn. They have recently come from Texas where a survey similar to the one to be undertaken here was made. v OBITUARY. Mrs. E. H. Corttis. Mrs H. Corttis, who died at her n North Grosvenordale Wednes- home ; morning, was well knowm in this vicinity, and had lived in Win county nearly all her lif She was the wife of unty Commissioner E. H. Corttis and was 39 years old, She was born in_Danielson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Stearns, and was married in 1894. Besides her hus- band, six children survive, the oldest of whom is 12. She was a_ member of the Thompson W. C. T. U. and of the Methodist church. Soldier Knocked out by John Barley- corn. John Ryan of Pomfret was before Judge Fuiler in the city court Thurs- day morning, charged with intoxica- tion, to which he pleaded guilty. He was fined $5. and Judge Fuller gave him until this morning at 10 o'cl in which to pay the fine. Ryan said he was a member of the New South Wales Lancers and had seen service during the Boer war in South Afri At present he is working on the state road, which is being bulilt near Pom- fret street. Act of Wandalism. The police are! investigating the king of twelve \\mdu.\g at a house owned by Hon. M. Wheaton at his farm on the Killingly road. It is supposed that boys who frequent a swimming hole nearby broke the win- dows in a spirit of mischief, little thinking of the consequences that at- tend destruction of property. K. OF K. A, AWARDS. Pleasures for Boys Whose Conduct Merits Rewards. Awards were made to members of the Knights of King Arthur at the mee held at the home of the mer- F. D. Sargent, Tuesday eve- ning the resuit of a system adopt- ed last fall. The awards were given to the knights in the order of the least number of demerits which the mem- rs have received during the season were governed by the attendance of luding regular servic mectings the church organi ations were Warner and Gilbert Perry Bluffs t Lewis and W iil Fuller, visit at Mr. * home at Brookline, MelIntyre, Walter Cain harpe, half-day automo- and Bradley, Harry Rob- erts and George Gifford, short auto- k trip: Arthur Keith, Wilfred Wallace Smith and John Kir Arthur pin. meeting was the last of the season for the organization and a very sant evening was spent. The ve- of the parsonage was illuminat- by ¢ o ligh Games formed inment and dur- S p/ena’ia’ Summer Goods AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - CONN. Ready-made Wash Dresses and Suits for Ladies and Dresses for Chil- dren in white and. colors, all ready to wear and at prices very moderate. Unusually good values in Summer Underwear to fit everybody — Men, large. Summer bargain prices on Hosiery, Gloves, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Writing Paper and Envelopes, all sold at the under prices. New patterns of Lace Curtains just in from the manufacturers—all prices, 48c pair to $4.00 pair. Anything you need in Dishes or Glass Ware buy of us—one-half the usual asked outside. Surplus prices stock kept in basement. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. juni7ad WHEN you want to put, your busi- ness before the public, there is no ma- dium better lhln througn the advertis- ing columns of The Buletin. { To Be Given by Hartford Yacht Club ing the evening refreshments were served. Local Notes. Principal C. C. Spratt and family have gone to North Bridgton, Maine, for the summer. Incandescent lights every hundred feet have been placed on Church street from Bridge to Providence street. July 8 has been selected as the date for the outing and clambake of Mans- field hose company at Phillip's grove, Alexander lake. Glass for Peloquin Building. The large plate glass windows have been placed in the front of the new Peloquin building and the work Thurs- day was watched by an interested crowd. In the store in the corner of the building on Elm and Bullock streets a curved glass was set. Diamond May Be Ready for Satur- day. Work is progressing rapidly on the new diamond, which is being laid at tMe Nightingale lot this week, and it looks now as if the work would be finished in time for Saturday’'s game. The area inside the diamond is to be of turf with paths of rolled loam stretching between the bases complet- ing the diamond. The distance from home plate to the fence on the School street side of the lot is 240 feet and will be a long drive for the ordinary batter, but it is quite possible that ground rules will be established to cover this part of the fleld. A slight hollow just back of the shortstop’s position will have to be filled, but aside from a few defects like there the dia- mond will be a better one than the one in the other cormer of the lot. The new «diamond is in the southwest corner. AGONIZING BURNS. Louis J. Eqo Horribly Injured While Spraying Locometive. ‘Writhing in agony with almost un- endurable pain, Louis J. Eno was rush- ed to the Day-Kimball hospital just after noontime Thursday after he had been horribly burned at the round- house in the freight vards here. He was spraying the interior of a locomo- tive cab In order to keep down the dust preparatory to sending the engine out and was using a squirt hose at- tached to the boiler. Just as he took up the hose, it blew off the boiler and boiling water and steam)rushed out with a pressure of nearly 200 pounds against Eno’s legs. The skin was al- most blown from the flesh and before some of the workmen could pull him away from the jet, the skin was han ing in shreds from his limbs. He was take in PBruce's automobile to the hospital, where his wounds were dressed. It was found that both thighs were burned. but not deeply, and although a great deal of pain will probably result the man will recover. His home is on School street and he has a wife and four children. Miss Marion Himes of Worcester 5 a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Himes. PRIZE CUPS. at Fenwick. Cups offered as prizes for races be given by the Hartford Yacht cl are on exhibition in one of the win- dows in Hartford, and an inspection of them is enough to make any yacht man_hustle for Fenwick as fast possible. There are twenty-five cups to ha cups vary in size considerably, among the larser ones being the Zena Cup. which stands about ten inches high: the vice-commodore’s cup, pre- sented by Franecis R. Cooley; the rear | commodore’s cup, given by \H. Y. | M4 cglein; and the elaborate com- | modore’s cup, the gift of Commodore Charles A. Goodwin. A place of honor is given to the Hart cup of the son of 1909 presented by Gerald V Hart, which stands surrounded by a num- ber of smaller cups to be given to winners of various events this year. There is also the Ricketson cup, the gift of E. Willls J. Crosley as a first prize in some event to be designated by the club. Banana ofl, applied with a soft brush to any metal surface after pol- ishing, is a good preventive of rust. STONINGTON Improving School—Local Interest in isitors—People Who Are The work of grading the grounds on the west side of the schoolhouse on Orchard street has commenved and 75 or 109 loads of loam will be placed in order to make the grass grow. This spot has been barren for years. Sev- eral trees had grown there of good size, and the grass will improve the spot. g Awarded a Diploma, At the graduation exercises of Business college held in the Mathews street Methodist church, Providenc Ray Alien Gardiner of the borough re- ceived a diploma,, being a graduate of the stenographic department. The motor in the power boat Pauline was overhauled by an expert from New York this week and she js now ready for service. A ‘large number of yachts bound to and from the Yale-Harvard boat race anchored in ‘this harbor. About fifty small sailing craft from here attended the race Thursday. Over 200 persons went to the races, either by boat or trolley. Miss Julia McGraw of Mt, Clair, N, J., is the guest of Charles H. Garll) C. Lockwood of Providence was hl‘re thls week. Mrs. M. A. Bertholf and Miss Mar- garet Bertholf have returned to Arling- ton, N. J., after a visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Weeks. Henry W. Shalling arrived in town Thursday from Newark, O., fo a brief stay. ‘Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and son, Lew- is Babcock Palmer, have returned after spending a week at Uppercross, the summer home of D.. E. C. Streeter at Topsfield, Mass. Sailed for Scotland. Mr. apd Mrs. Ralph Palmer Merritt of Oakland, Cal, spent some time this week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Palmer in the borough, en route to Montreal. They sailed Thursday for Scotland. Mr. Merritt is a grandson of the late Franklin A. Palmer of Ston- ington. Summer Tourists. Misses Clarice and Dora Loweree have returned to their summer home in_Thompson, Conn. ‘William Cook is employed at Nian- tic, engaged as a tool sharpener. D. Morton Bullock of Hartford wi here this week. Albert Harris of Boston is spending the week in town, the guest of his aunt. P. F. Dooley of Montreal is sepnding several days here. C. Cairs of New York of local relativ D. Emory Wilbur, who has been spending the month in town, has re- turned to Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Bertha Allis of Newark, N. J., has returned home. Winfred Rice of Chicago, who been visiting in town, left for York Thursday. Mr. McClurg, who has been at Wam- possett Inn, is in New York for the week. is the guest has New COLCHESTER Ball Games Planned—Shoe Company's Stockholders at Providence Mesting. Manager Strong of the Colchester ball team has sacured the strong Mid- dle Haddam team to play on the park Saturday afternoon. A number of the resident stockhold- ers of the Natlonal Shoe Supply com- pany were in Providence Wednesday attending a meeting of the company. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence H. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of North Westchester were in town Wed- nesday evening in Mr, Norton's new touring ‘car. George Gilmour is visiting friends in East Canaan. John Nelkin has returnsd to his work in Stamford after two weeks' visit at his home here, It is expected that there will be two ball gamesfon the park the Fourth. Manager Strong is negotlating with a good temm from Norwich. Mrs, J. Lewis and son and Mrs. A. White have returned to New York after a visit at the home of Patrick Murray on Willimantic avenue, Services will be held at the Borough Baptist church Sunday morning at 10.45. The ordinance of the lLord's Supper will be observed, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington officiating. Bibl school will follow. Young People's union at usual hour. Praise and wor- ship conference to follow. Mr. Ram ington will conduct services at theg Fitehville Baptist church Sunday af ternoon at 2,15 and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will ba celebratea at 3 o'clock. A, L. Fritz of Wesleyan will conduct services at the Pagwomps Baptist church, Salem, at 2.30 o'clock p. m. A Square Dealer. Speaking about Judge Case the third man chosen in the arbitration of the matters at issue between the trol- leymen and the road the New Haven Palladium says: Judge Case is a brilliant man and it is pleas to note that his grest judgment is solicited in this oase M is well that he has consented to sereg. for it will show that the unions are breaking away from a notion that has no doubt prevailed that the courts ere in & way unfriendly to their in- is no doubt that if the wage controversy were something for the courts to settle the question would be adjusted fairly d in an unpre judiced manner, but it would be a hard matter to convince some people of that, In agreeing to Judge Case as third arbitrator in a disagreement of vital importance to labor Attorney Fitzgerald, the representative of the trolleymen on the board of arbitration, has done a good thing in placing con- fidence in a Judge of the Superior court, for aside from assuring his friends of getting fairness, he points ot that there is nothing to fear from those who are trial judges In the higher courts As a Oitizen Judge Case will treat the trolleymen fairl the same as he would do if the matter came to him in the court room. B0 powerful are the jaws of a wasp that the insect has been known t¢ puncture a sea shell ALL DENTAL WORK can be done without pain by ourselves on KNOWING HOW. possible that. Dentists Good by Dentists of experince. who KNOW HOW. We pride Dental work nowadays is only We have been 20 years gaining We have made PAINLESS DENTISTRY a specialty and whether you need filling, crowning, for you the prices prevailing at positively without pain, IT WILL PAY you to investigate elsewhere. We make no cha extraction and rge whatever can do it to one-half bridgework, we one-third or at from other offices for the same quality of work. nd consult us befors going for examination and advice. PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE when sets are ordered. KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich DR. F. HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to C. JACKSON, Manager. 2 Telephone. or cottage by laying in a gen- erous supply of Clicquot Club Beverages. - Their purity insures health; and their 'delicious flavor and satlsfymg quality adds to the pleasure of summer life everywhere. There are no other beverages quite so tempting. pure, fresh Jamaica Gmgcr (not red pepper), the best confectioner’s sugar (not sac- charin) and the finest blend of limes and lemons go Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. into The blending and carbonating " is - perfect; and the water (from the famed Clicquot Springs) is the best ginger ale water in the world. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is so combined as to be absolutely non-astrin, gent. It is healthful, delightful. Other Clicquot Club Beverages with the Clicquot Birch Beer flavor and purity : Root Beer Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Blood Orange Farnlcby the best grocers. Not to ““ Clicquot ’’ is a_éonfession the pod grocer never likes to make. The Clicquot Club Company Milli Mass. GLASSES IN \i — -~ EVERY BOTTL