Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS. DANIELSON Reception Planned in Henor of Acting Pastor at M. E. Church—George Brown Wins Attawaugan Cup—Bor-. ough Recovering from Holiday. Rev. John F. Quinn of Ansonia is spending the week at his home in Danielson. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Wood have re- turned to Nsw Rochelle, N. Y., after visiting Danielson Telatives. Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Burrows are occupying their cottage at Oakland Beach for the summer. Mrs. Seth Glbert and daughter, Miss Maude, are at Oakland Beach for sev- eral days. George Heneault at Saranac lake for his health, has improved. Harry W. Clarke has returned to Jupiter Point after spending Sunday in Danielson. Twin Daughters Dead. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Maple stroet mourn the death of twin daughters, born last week. George A. Lockwood of New Boston eafled on friends in Danielson Tues- €ay. Safest and Sanest Ever! Not a single serious accident marred the ceiebration of the Fourth in this section of the county. Escaped the Fool Killer. Placing an obstruction on the trolley track was ona of the happy thoughts that was put into execution by the young men celsbrators in Danielson. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are u claimed at ths local postoffice this Mile. Alexandrine Cloutier, Mr. Ivan P. Elfgren, John Le- In Honor of Acting Pastor. The members of the Hpworth league of the Methodist church will hold a reception and glve a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon -A. Johnstond on Furnasce street on Fri- day evening in honor of Rev. Mr. Baker, who is to be the acting pastor #t the Maethodist church during the sbsence in England of Rev. Ralph S. Cushman. New Books at Library. Many new books have been added to the sh:lves at the public library. The additional lumes are mainly fiction and allow of the selection of much good summer reading. Others of the hooks deal with miscellaneous sub- ects v Tenting in the Pines. Members of Castle Asbury, K. of K. A. slept in pine-scented tents on the Wooded Point at Old Killingly pond on Tuesday night. The boys pitched camp during the day and ars fully es- tablished in their scenic quarters, where they expect to spend an ideal vacation. SILVER CUP Wen By George Brown at Attawaugan Gun Ciub’s Shoot. Geerge Brown of Attawaugan won the silver trophy cup offered to the high gun in the handicap shoot held by the Attawaugan Gun club on the holiday. The eeora was as follows: B 49; Cutler, 47: Nason. 46: Warren, 45; Taft, 44; Bitgeod, 44; In. graham, 43: Truesdell, 42; Wood, 41; Fredette, 41; Martin, 40; Arnold, 40; Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S A Valuable Book to Women Free. - woman who possesses a volume dre. Pinkham's Text Book upon the Ailments Peculiar to Women,” has st hand such information as may save her serlous illness or if she is ill, it will give her an intefligent understand- ing of her case and susgest a cure. This valueble $0-page text book is not an advertising pamphiet, and is only obtaimable by mail or at Mrs. Pinkham's leboratory. It will be mail- »d in plain envelope absolutely free to iy man who will write te The ydia E. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, faes. asiing for it. Mps, George Brown, 38. Mr. won the cup for the first time. Toust defend it successfully thrice be- fore it is his permanently. In the 100 bird 2vent the score was Brown as follows: Taft, Corey, 72; Wood, 65; Hopkins, 64; Truesdell, 64; War- ren, 58; Perry, 56; Bitgood, 55; Greene, 49; Nason, No More Talk of New League. The past few days have slipped by without further mention of a baseball league that was to b2 made up of teams in Windham county and Wor- cester county. Whether the project has been given up by the promoters, Who live In Webster, is not known. About the Borough. Miss Mary Stoweli, Mrs. Annie Lloyd and Mrs. Annia Dexter were the members of the flower committee of the W. C. T. U. for Tuesday. Coraner Arthur G. Bill was called to Willimantic Monday to investigate as ta_ti®e death of Albert Weinasz Many of the stores in Danielson commenca to close at 6 o'clock four nights a week from now until Sep- tember. On Tuesday evening members of Me- Gregor Post, G. A. R, held their last meeting until colder weath The cottaga colony at lake is about complete. are about all occupied. To Speak at Open Air Service. Rev. David V. Gwilym, acting rector of St. Alban's church, 'is to be the speaker at the open air service to be held on Davis park next Sunday even- ing at 6 o'clock. Notes. The members of the Bohemion club corporation held a meeting for the election of a sacretary sna cnairman of the executive committec on Tues- day evening. James N. Rich of Bridgeport called on friends in Danielson Tuesday, A. A. Richards is gradually regain- Alexander’s The houses ing his health at Island Brook, P. Q. whers he is spending the sumr LeClaire Memorial Dedication. The members of Union St. John Baptist are to hold a meet this week to decide upon a date for nold- ing the exercises incident to the ded- ication of the memorial to _be placed for Dr. C. J. LeClaire in St. James' cemetery. PUTNAM Armand Farley Limping—Housewarm- ing Planned at Big Dean Factory— Dedication of New Hospital Wing— Personal Items, Miss Grace Havden and Frankiin have been guests Jenks of South Manchester. Lewis St. Martin of Hartford will join the party organized here to go on a vacation trir Charles of Harry Mr. and Mrs. Herman Carver e been entertaining friends from ew York. M. D. Georges of Malden called on friends in Putnam day Mr. _and Mrs. Louis Whitney of ew York are visiting with relatives in_Putnam Frank Monoban of Wrovidence for- merly engaged in 1 Putnam, was a visitor here There was little betting in Putnam on the Jefiries-Johnson fght Farley Injures Ankle. Armand Farley is limping the result of injury to tained while running s bases on the “ourth. He hopes to be in condition to go into.the game for Putnam on Saturda; Twenty-five Eagles to Fly to Whaling Town. Twenty-five members of Putnam ie of Bagles have agreed to New London on August 18 to take part in the Connecticut field day of the order. Letters Not Called For. Letters addressed as follows remain unclaimed this week at the Putnam postoffice: A. J. Cohen, Joseph Gau- det, Ben Forman, Mr. Hainex, C. Stanislaus, Suitable for Park. Talk is being revived abo oping Morse the old b between Church street amd t r as a public It is easily one of U d attached to it. Just call on the Ricmeong Suds-| Try This _RICHMOND s-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the “Ricumons: Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. interfere with the hot water faucet and can be eas It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of ways this ingenious device will cut dow the work in the Kitchen! of steps every day—to always have thick, creamy soap suds on lumber whose name ap aker. He will let you days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest zconvenience, money and time saver you can installin your kilchen. Calltoday. . & WBLEY, 12 Fary St, Norwich, Comn, —— ¢ It does not in any w Learn what it means to save hundreds tap. The “Richmond” Suds Maker gives you any quan- tity ofsoap and water thor- oughly mixed in scientific proportion—it is always Teady to meet your instant Deeds. It puts an end to the drudgery of dish wasi ing then just rinse and wip: It puts an instant, auto- matic end to waste,'to un- sightly scap dishes, to the nuisance of using up the odds and ends of sosp. Use any kind of soap. rs below and ask to see the e one home to try. Use it ten He |; Putnam and could be made into a pretty resting place. NEW DEAN FACTORY. Housewarming Planned for Tuesday Evening Next. Arranggments are being perfected for what has been termed a house- warming at the new Dean factory near the foundry, on Tuesday evening of next week. The Putnam Business Men’s association has the matter in hand. A large number is expected to be present to inspect the new building and its equipment. HOSPITAL WING Dedicated with Simple Ceremony on Tuesday Afternoon. ‘With exceedingly simple ceremony the new wing at the Day-Kimball hos- pital was dedicated Tuesday after- noon when nearly 200 persons visited the institution. They were repre- sentative of various towns in this end of the county, many of them from Pomfret. Many of the physicians who have at one time or another been con- nected with the hospital were among those present. Visitors were shown over the new part of the building and found occasion to say many compli- mentary things about it. The recep- tion was appointed for four o'clock. The new wing, which contains a so- larium, maternity wand and several private rooms for vatients, is equip- ped and ready for use. Tt is located on the west side of the building, is well lighted and will greatly increase the capacity of the institution for carry- ing on its good work. Recovering from Injuries. Frank French, or Frank Portuguese (he has given both names), the Itaflian s badly used up in an affray his countrymen last Friday eve- g, is doing well at the Day-Kim- | Dall ‘hospital. It is expected that he will_have so far recovered from his wounds in a few days as to be able to come out. FIRMEN’S DELEGATES To State Convention to Be Held Waterbury. in The following have been selected as delegates from local department com- panies to attend the convention of the state firemen’s association, which meets in Waterbury in__September Eagle hose company. Philias Cloutier, ¥rederick Dum: Proctor hose com- pany. H. W. Sharpe, Fred Flage; Mansfield hose company, J P. Gag- ne, W, S. Fuller. Help Wanted in Hayfields. Hundreds of tons of excellent hay are being cut in the towns of Thomp- son, Woodstock, Putnam and Pom- fret this week. The hay is heavy in most fields, of good quality and is be- ing harvested under ideal conditions for properly curing it before housi ome farmers, however, are finding it difMcult to get help at this busy time. The members of Putnam’s town school committee held a meeting in the office of Attorney Charles L. Tor- rey, Tuesday afternoon, City Notes. Miss Isabel Bryan has been spen ing a week with relatives in this city has been in New Erwin Tourtellotte York for a short visit. Ralph Botham of New York has been the guast of his parents in town. Rev. and Mrs. F. D_Sargent, Wal- ter J. Bartlett, Willie Fuller and Er- nest Lewis left this city Tuesday morning for Brookline, Mass.,, making the trip in_Mr. Bartlett's car. Misses Bertha and Florence Sar- gent are in Brookline at their summer home. Miss Florence Stubbert is spending week in Saratoga, N. Y. Louis Whitney of New York is the guest of his mother in this_city. Nelson Mansfield of New York has been in Putnam for the past week. Mrs. Arthur Clark and son Clifford | are_ visiting relatives in Worces H Miss Elizabeth Clark is this week in Worcester. and Mrs. L. O. W ned from a few nt beach. Carpenter and daughter | ‘ottage City for several weeks. |= liams have ys' stay at Mrs. F. Forster of Toledo, Ohio, | is the g f her mother, Mrs. Gas- coigne in this city. Newton A. Ballard and family have returned after two weeks' stay in Brockline, Mass The Middle Way. If peace and quietness are to he sulted, and the enjoyment of a life of ordered serenity and domestic hap- piness, those are surest to attain these ends who keep the middle way, mov- ing forward at a leisurely pace, lin— gering at pleasant nooks along the road, falling out of the ranks at times to forage a little in pleasant field and keeping most of the tigie so nea: the rear of the column that the guns far away at the front sound faint and real. The people who keep to the i be heroic, for middle way may not their natures are mot attuned to strife, but they are kindly, genial compan- and good comrades and fri=nds. prefer to move along the “cool, questered vale of life,” with its beauty and quietude rather than to tramp the world’s dusty highway in a spirit of contentiousness with stream ing banners and blaring trumpets There are plenty to answer the lure of ambition and to plunge into ev ting scene of strife. Those w pursue the middle way are the noisy advocates of no causas, and so far as possible antagonize na one. Their theory is to take life as it comes and enjoy it to the utmost as it is. If the majority wish to change it, well and good; they will not help it on. There come times of great upheaval, when | there seems to be no middle way left, | but ordinarily it is the way of the ma- .jority, and doubtless for the majority it is the wisest, happiest way.—Cin- cinnati Enquirer. [ 3> AL Tb@ddwfi!puwdmmth over a third of a century’s Home Not What It Was, It is tolerably certain that the next ime Gov. Haskell has occasion to visit Guthrie he will wear gum shoes and disguise himself with a set of green whiskers. —Kansas City Star. practical brewing experience combines to make this ale THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE A delight to every user. The James-Hanley Brewing Co., Previdencs, R. L BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER D. J. McGORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Strect, Local Agent Would Need Another World. Fortune Ryan says there could P. Morgans, which prob- and luckily so. One appurtenances thereunto | = not be two J ably is true, world and the belonging would not be enough for a pair of such.—Philadelphia Ledger. Weak Kidneys. surely. point to weak kidne: Nerves. Kianeys. ke the Heare, and the ch, find their weakness, not in the organ ftself, but in the nerves that control and guide | @nd strengthen them. Dr. 8hoop's Restorative is 8 medicine specifically prepared (o reach thees the controlling nerves. To Kidne; 8 Is fule. It is & waste O tome and of Taonoy 5 ool your back aches or is weak. if the urine or is dark and strong, {f y0u bave symptome of hnumramncorh'n’nuomfid- flwzgl Hm‘lxmflnl ‘month— Q0tor you. Druggist reaseammend snd sell Dr. Shoop’s ‘Restorative ney di Tablets or Fontaine-Guyette, Authier-Lamisux Weddings—Big Picnic of Working- men’s Club. Tuesday at 9 a. m. at the Immacu- late Conception church, Emil Fontaine and Miss Malvina Guyette were unit- ed in who celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. gown veil caught up with bride roses. A wedding of much local interest took place on Monday morning at the Immaculate Conception church, when Joseph Authier and Miss Melena La- mieux were Rev. ed some ceremony ‘& breakfast the h Authier left for the west, Authier is employed and where they will reside for the present. Workingmen's The Fourth of July was celebrated by the Baltic Workingmen's club a public picnic which proved a great success, streets and rendered excellent selec- the mass. sister of the bride, Authier, as witnesses. Confusion The spirit of the spinster who cloth- ed the legs of the piano is strong in the land. “No bathers in costume al- lowed behind the front line. of the pathhouse,” the signs at the beaches say. Youngsters at track meets shock no one by their shortness of garments, but when at practice they go running through a residential street a hurry call is sent for the police. In a city in New Jersey the girls of a school-- some of them as old 10—appeared in low-necked iwaists when the mercury began to bubble. The principal wa shocked. She sent the childrén hom. with instructions to their mothers. to put “guimpes” in those waists. The more clothes that a nation wears, the more it troubles itself about immodesty. Its womanfolk are more easily disturbed by any meagre- ' BALTIC marriage by Rev. M, J. Lynch, The bride wore a of white crepe de chine and a Authier Lamieux. th united in marriage by M. J. Lynch, who also celebrat- Miss Mary Lemieux, in ness of apparel, and the men—it must be admitted—are more curious. the mi; ness of mind into the South seas the nativ that shame, They know now what it is 1o [ his friends that he would not run lack siirts und trousers and so every |again. It is possib 2= Sunday they must put them on.—To- |ley’s misinterpreted ces” were iedo Blade. merely easual expressions of what was There is a marked divergence of | serate mext Murch, but that he ha testimony between Messrs, George I’. | nuw changed his mind The mai McLean of Simbury and Senator Mor- | question, however. is whether he o %an G. Bulkeley of Hartford, both of | Mr. McLean would best serve the sta whom are candidates for election to |and the nation; and no personal cone the upper chamber of congress for | siderations should be permitted to ob= Lean, closely allied with the Bulkeley forc. at tor has repeatedly assured him t he would not be a candidate for olection and that he wanted the youn er man to succeed him; while Mr. Bulkeley says that at no time has hs promised either Mr. McLean or uny of Unuil ionaries took a Puritan prim- unaware of the islands were e n hey were clothed mostly likely” to happen; it that he did at first intend to leave th Is possible &)z McLean vs. Bulkeley. { 36, rovidence Journal e term begihning in 1911, Mr. Mo- ure who used to be more or g — s Princess Harald of Denmark gav{ Connecticut, declares that the sena- | birth to a daughter. and Mrs. Joseph mother of the groom, acted The bride wore a hand- gown of blue silk. After the was served at Mr. and Mrs, where Mr. ome of the groom. Club Celebrates the Fourth. by St. Jean’s band paraded the tions at the vicnie grounds. The first feature of the day was the motor boat pe e~ - ' race, Harry Collins winning first prize T e e e ey It is just this! quin third; members’ race, 100 yards, t t} S Onl a ew first prize, H. Reeves; second prize, _— John K ; third, Willam Jones; 100 a \ r y yards dash, amateur, William Jones, first prize; P. Hendricks, second; Lamander third; 1. Plant, Bamford, 27 feet 1 inch; high jump, first pri Fred Hend 3-mile race, first. P. Hendricks; ond John Higham Montville; fourth, M. Nolan, Taftville one-half: T. Hendric| A H third Jack Dancing _was eveni furnished music. prompter. well well lighted with elec M uel, Hill Mr. treal and Mrs. J. P. Ashworth. Frank Love of Pascoag, a visitor over the Fourth. Henry guest of over Mrs. Mrs. James Shir of Depot Hill 3 ed examinaiion for the Willimantlc of dollars to all who have a high school . Mr. d Mrs. ter Newton of Pawtucket are s of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ash % George Hei of the U. S. North Daketa visiting with h nts, Mr. 3 Mrs. Andrew Heibe on High g % brcalie Sl g JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING for July is T it chock-full of valuable merchandising, advertising, % English Husbands. sales information. ‘‘Publicity as a Creative What the Duchess of Marlborough says a well t will the Wate Jr., Mr._ and Mrs. James Andrew of Depot like of mental superiority in probably applies to other husb: The man who resists and fights xposed as a brute. shot put. first prize, B. A. C., 29 feef 1 inch; T. feet, § inches; F. Johnson Someone makes a stantly there is a worl Johnson, 4 feet 7 inches; I ricks second; T. Hendricks third sec- third, M. Johnson, tate the plan, thinking , P. Hendrick first ; James Higham, nile ra %, ¢ yvards dash, first endrick: ond F. Lamorte; - . . J. Lambert; pitching quoits, first advertisements show the influence by bein = e talk. These advertisements do not pull, of course. enjoyed during Milner's orchestra Professor Tinkham, Refreshment booths were The grounds were ic lights. Personals. Samuel Ahdren and son Sam- of Providence are guests of ng. Miss N. patronized. and Mrs. Abel Speck of Mon- are passing a few days with Mr. B was Cardin of Hartford was the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cargin the Fourth, Noe Caron and daugNter Al- re in Canada for two months. there they will visit St. A ad - . . ~ . S e B DeAE Pecinan Be atys writers of ‘‘Reason Why”’ CopX, is the author. He explains wherein ‘““Form in e Tt P anl 4 Copy’’ is not*a selling idea. All advertisers, whether they are spending hun- iry wera guests over Mr. and Mrs. C. Brennan R_Shirley, son of Mr. Force,” by E. St. Elmo Lewis. about English husbands and their xe The Boulder on the Track”’—th Wiv as to Enflish one ands ‘object. Some are » i i gnj_{ki row. Some o't know 5 E _ scription to your magazine. it: some weakly submit to a stronger Then there is the best article ever written witl "For "the ‘sake of in"the about Munvicipal Advertising, by Will L. Finch Name LML A Ky family, the man who adimts that his e e bt 5 bediallh wife is wiser and stronger than he, of Cincinnati, ' Advertising Great Cities. Panal is to be commended. Of course, he is ) ~ 5 - likely to be pitied and gently lughed 1f you can’t get JUDICIOUS ADVERTIS- o get Into the divorce court and In either case, it be seem; the superior wife gets adavantage 15 should.— rbury American. e Sxeen There is nothing so juices of ripe oranges. Le " At Any ‘Soda Fountain Where They Aim to Please Do You Know Why Advertising Fails? imitators, the loss would not be so great. greatest advertisement writers devised the plan of using Bold headlines with black underscoring, and other ady Someone conceives the idea of using sales ar eternal chase of form. ‘‘Form in Copy’’ is the topic of an article in Judicious Advertisin that explains these fallacies. Winton Motor Carriage Company, one of the earliest an dreds of thousands of dollars in national advertising or are advertisers of a retail store, should read these articles. The story this month will be worth thousands Merchants ! Salesmenl! Manufacturers/l You can find help here The author of tective—makes another sensational report; this time about conditions in the South. ING of your newsdealer, send 25c¢ for six months’ ORANGEADE daily drink this hot summer weather. Don’t be afraid. Drink as much as you like. It will do you good. Most users of advertising are imi- are original. But, if they were good tremendous success using illustrations—in- d of illustrated advertisements. One of the Cheltenham ertisers imi- they have his copy. iumcms in their coply, and all packed with 8-point solid, prosy The trouble lies in the For July Charles W. Mears, advertisin manager of the most successful nything to do with advertising. trial subscription. You should read all the Mears articles and keep abreast of the advertising times. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING 67 Wabash Avenue, Chicago I enclose 25¢ in stamps for six months’ sub e business de- Don’t Suffer from Thirsti—Try This Safe Fruit Beverage GOLDEN cooling and refreshing as the tonic t this mellow thirst quencher be your . . . . -/-” ng&x.nafors of the True Fruit"ldea R ESTER NEW YORK