Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 14

ANIELSON AND DANIELSON New Rector Coming to St. Alban’s— Herb Baker Held on Arson Charge—Fair Consolidation Favored —S8ummary of -Town Reports. Rev. James H, .George, Jr., will oc- cupy his pulpit at -St. Alban’s church for the first time on the second Sun- day in October. Rev. and Mrs. George 1l come 20 the rectory to live a week previous. John A. Paine, secretary of the town school committee, has called a meeting of that body for. Monday. Abner Weisberg of Hartford, merly engaged in business in Daniel- son, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Weisbersg. Mrs. William Taylor of the West Side has returned from' Providence, where she has been receiving treat- ment for illness. Michae] Head of Gloucester, Mass., is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Head, recovering from illness. Howard Starkweather, spending several weeks with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Starkweather, is to return to Brawley, Cal, in a few weeks. J. B. Stetson of Brooklyn, secretary of the Windham County Agricultural society, is recovering from a recent illness Mrs. W. A. Keach of the West Side had the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methedist church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon. To Teach in South Ncrwalk‘ Miss Katherine K. Danielson, grad- uate of Mount Holvoke college. class of 1918. has gone to South Norwalk to.teach in the)Norwalk high school. Rev. J. M. B er of Newton Cen- ter, Mass.. who is to deliver the ad- dress at the temperance rally in the town hall Sunday evening. is to preach at the morning seryice at the Con- gregational churgh. Charged With Arson. The case of Herbert Baker of Pom- fret will probahly go to trial in the superior court at Putnam during the coming week Baker is held on a charge of arson, it being alleged that he attempted to destroy the home of Judge T. D. Pond at Brooklyn. Rally Day Plans. Rally day wil! be observed Baptist and Coengregational churches on Bunday and the congregations of both of these denominations are to hear special sermons and wiftness spe- cfal exercises arranged for the occa- sion. Rev. E. F. Talmadge of Wau- regan and Mre. Angie Warren Per- kins will contribute to the interest of the observance at the Congregational church. Fair Consolidation Advocated. Now that all the fairs in this section are matters of the nast for this season, the suggestion is heing made that if the vartous exhibitiens held fair as- sociations each vear in Windham coun- ty could be combined into one big show at the that the resuit attained would not bhe surpassed by any agricultural organ- fzation In the state. T'nder present arrangements no fair is making any great amount of money and some of the associations find it difficult to hold together from year to year. Warm Comments on License Question There is some mighty gzingery talk to ®e heard about the streets these days relative to the license qunsunn Much that is said as to what is going on in town relative to illegal selling would not be considered of any value before a eourt of justice, 1t it holds a deep int for those who taik about this su Yyear. ject about this time each On the record of the past vear some go as far as to express their Fsotect Yeurietf! o AT SODA FOUNTAINS OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Olfrers fationd” | aze TheFoodDrinkforAllAges RICH MILK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, {N POWDER Not ip any Wilk Trust Insist on “HORLICK’S” | ' ’r-ka a p-duge home » New Fall Goods Remnants_ large small piece sl leinds, ealors styles. | Dt Goods, Broadrlot in Silk Remna MILL RE STORE, JOHN?BLOOM, Propr ietor. 179 West Have You Nottced S Increased Travei? It's a sure sign of good wegthes ana fine roads. People like to gét out Into the oper air. We furmisn the bes: method, and if you"l lak; one of our | teams you'll say th MAHONEY BROS marliad Belivered to AnyPart o Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY’S PEERLESS. A telephone crder will receive prompt attention, | D. J. McCORMICK, 3¢ Franklin St mayl'lTThS’ Fllll Avenus, who has been | | partitio ins | PUTNAM NEWS doubts as to the sincerity of the tem- perance people in desirifig an .abso- lute routing of the drink e\xl from Killingly and say that they have' feared a continuous and aggressive campaign of investigation against persons sus- pected of doing an illegal business cense, as it did two vears ago. Then, sticking the knife of caustic opinion'in some who would likely prof- it most by having lingly vote to license the sale of intoxicating liquors, they do not hesitate to give expres- sion to the sentiment that these men would prefer to have conditions re- main as they have been for the past twelve months; that it is their convic- tion_ that sobme men who have done a liquor business in Danielson prefer no license to license. TOWN DEBT OF $193,086 But Money Has All Been Spent to : Geod Advantage. The annual reports of the Killingly are now out and ready distribution. Statistics compiled the selectmen, treasurer, school vis or and health officer are inclyded and the arrangement is as comprehr' i town of for by an aid to the citizen who d follow in detail the expenditures of the yeai as could be desired. There of course, the possibility that the taxpaver may be a little per- turbed when, turning the first three pages of the ue., he comes upon a table showing the indebtedness of the town to be $193,086.83, an increase of $10,854.97 during the past year, but the money has all been nt to good advantage, It is of interest to note, however, that the present debt of the town the nearest approach to the mark in the history of Kill- y hown by the summary of the selectmen’s report, the cost of high- ways for the vear was $6,196.70. ‘The town farm cost $3, the outside e insane poor $1,- oad No. 5 cost $1.100.96, poor §2,638.9 State bridges SL11185 On the fown hall building $1,0 9 was expended -and $500 on the high school The net criminal costs te the town for the twelve months was oniv 3678.- 53. The gross cost was $2,048. but from this amount must he deducted the receipts, fines and costs paid the town, these amounting to $1.368.52. The cost of maintaining the schools is shown by the report to has'e been $27.401.54, but receipts from various reduced the actual cost to $2i.- These receipts, amounting to £ 788.61. were derived as follow the state, $2.25 per tuition of out of town pupil, 1 puplils, : income town deposit fund, $3 scellanecus, $8 The amount of the payroll for the schools regular and substitute teach- including supervisor of music, was $18,998.66 Janitors and those holding contracts for the transporta- tion of pupils got $2,247.40 for their services. PUTNAM Divorces Granted on Friday—Pocket- books Taken by Fair Crooks Found in Station—$321 Collected for Hos- pital. Judge’s Friendship No Bar. There was also a hearing on demur- that mer objec the poi v technica tion to proce had any Eighteen Heirs Agree. st A an f inter n v on 3ullard slication et hear es- tate of Ballouvi Mrs. Mor dence as B town of of Arthur Indus- co vs. order of notice of two weeks was granted. Next Week’s Assianments. Assigning s the for coming ene ordered that that 4 rink be t for hursday E. Wyman vs. Leroy Wyman as the second case for Thur . The first vart of the week will devoted to the trial of criminal mat- ters pending. of VS, set down a the and that of Mary George ¥ | Custody of Eight Children to Mother, _ At the afterncon session of the court the time was almost entirely devoted A Fine Assortment /HILLIPVERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. G. P. STANTON octid WM. F. BAILEY (Bucces=or to A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery and Boarding- Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 853. apr2sd DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN Lenia/_ Surgeen. mot')r 8. L. Geer's practws his last iiiness. “M troet. Nofwl?i.s Coam, to the hearing of uncontested divorce case T.ouise Perry applving Racine, Racine of Woodstock, for relsase from Augustus now of Brimfield. Maes., on the unds of mperance and toler- given a decr Dec. stody them was given deeree and charged that her ‘mshvmd left her on April 16, 19(}4. They had three children, Walter 7, Lewis 5, Gladys 3. The mother will have the custody of them. Aggrieved Husband Granted Decree. A Putnam man to have his union with an undesirable mate dissolved was Kinile J. Benoit, his suit for divorce from Agnes (. Benhoit of Woonsocket being a successful one. M Benolt's Wakd=n name was Agnes Prouix They were married Aue. 5 The groninds alleged for the dee legal separation was the commission of adwitery by Mrs. Benoit with some nnknown person on divers dates he- tween Jan. 1 and July 1, 1908. Were Married -in Sprague. Nora Marcotte of Putnam. bringing suit for freedem from Jeseph Marcotte of Clinton, Ma: was given an order for divorce. T guif was based the grounds of dessrtien and intem- perance, Marcotte having left his wife £l would again swing the town for li- | to be vas the case of for \ [ ] [ ] 3 This /is th2 message we are sending out | station in our show window. Come! Quick! . weather is starting up the coughs and colds, ‘L' Kill the cold by using Lee & Ossood’s LAXATIVE COLD ar TABLETS : Sturdiinat onshl by using Tes & OSfotis. Couip. Syens o WHITE PINE and TAR. It's easy to take, and the childr:n like : it. 25 cents a bottle. SEE WINDOW "DISPLAY. The Lee & 0Osgood Compan on Ney. 29, 1906, married in the town of Sprague, thhl state, Dec. 3, 1904. The one child of the union, Walter J. Marcotte, 4, was given into- his mother's custody. Attorney Charles 1. ‘Torrey of the firm of Torrey & Geissler appeared for the applicants for divorce in all of the above cases. -~ EMPTY POCK‘ETBOOKS Left by Pmkpoekot. in Toilet Rooms at . Stati A nest of empty pbckctbook.s‘ and purses, slipped from the pockets of un- suspacting persons at the Putnam fair by the slick crooks.who went through the crowd, has been found in the toilet rooms at t railroad station. Here they were evidently empticd of such of their contents as could be disposed of without danger of complications for the thief and the remainder of the con- tents discarded. A check of a moncy order does not particularly appea.l to this class of people. The risk in cash- ing is top great. Mile" of Dimes for Hospital. 1t is interesting to the friends of the Day Kimball hospital to know that the plan to collect a mile of dimes for the benefit of the institution has resulted the accumulation of a fund of $321 since the inception of the plan. This is greater than the amount secured at t! May dinner, which has usually fan one of the best paying of the af- fairs arranged in aiding the hospital. Adventist Rollcall. ¢ The annual rollcall of the members of the Adventist church is to be held at the service on Sunday, and the pas- ev. Thomas Feltman, is making ffort to have as many as pos- d(EE'flddn(’P His ;ubject at ngregational cliurch choir. C0W E. Hanley has returned from a business trip to Boston. Mrs. B. F. Taylor has been en er- taining her daughter, Mrs. G. H. ber of New London. HON. OLIVER W, STEWART To Speak for Prohnbmon in Towns of New London County. Hon. Oliver W. Stewant of Chicago, one of America’s best no-license d“d prohibition orators, will be in London county Scpt, 26-28. His dates (rain or shine) for Monday and Tues- day follow Monday, Sept.,K 26—10 a. m., corner Pearl sand Main; 12. p. m., Stonington, near Atwood’s machine shop; 2 p. m., Sionington, near post- office; 4 ». m., Pawcatuck. on Coggs- well street: 7 p. m., Stonington, near postoffice; 8.15 p. m., Pawcatuck, on Cogzgswell street. Tuesday, Sept. Noanlk, —10 a, m., Mystie, near postoffice; 12 Pp. m., Pawcatuck, near Cottrell’'s machine shop; 2 p. m., Noank, corner Pearl and Main; 4 p. m., Groton, near fer 6.45 p. m., Niantic, at depot; 8 p. m.. Flanders corner. A skilled cornetist, bugler and singer DIEAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Special Prices At 6. E. SHAW’ S Futnam, In addition to his' labors in this ¢ . Mr. Felt- man has been preaching Sunday after- noon to the members of his dsmonina- tion in Danielson. Thompson May Have School Super- visor. The voters of the town of Thompson wil] consider at their annual town meeting the advisability of appointing a supervisor of schools or a supervising agent, as provided under the statutes of Connecticut, Another matter to be passed upon at this meeting will be the question of appropriating $300 for a free bed in the Day Kimball hospital the ensuing year. JEWETT CITY Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Fine Flow- ers at Palmer Place. Sunday morning at the Congrega- tional church. Rev. W. H. Gane\s sub- ject will be The Ministry of a|Little id. In the evening the tgpic is “What agPraver Meeting Cost ‘a Man. Rev. . W. Potter’s morning sub- ject atffhe Baptist (““{rr' at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan- jelson. Some big discounts’ for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every couanter {n the stora Buy these goods mnow. sept20d Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw <ames E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- o page Guide EBsok Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS = Where to Trade in Jewett Gity CFARS TOB}L;(V)I COOL DRINKS, ‘W. J. BRICKLEY'S. k h 'is Unprof- itable Revenues, Rev. D. Sargent of the Congregational ohurr h in Put- nam will occuoy the pulpit in the eve- ning in exchange with Mr. Potter, who will deliver a temperance address in that church. Rev. M Benoit _will conduct a French service in the Bap- tist vestry Sunday afternoon at 3.3 Successful Fiower Grower. William R. Palmer has a beautiful display of dahlias and gladioli, at his home in Hopeville, MLLE. BEAUREGARD linery. Everything reduced to one- half price. THE BEST ICE CREAM ts what I sell, wholesale and retall, at Mrs. A. G. Brewster entertained the | (he Corner Store. Wm. Jobnstone, Harmony club_Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. W. Bromley is visiting her sister in New York for two weeks. 4. J. BOTPOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, There was a lengthy Sf\!s],fln of titgc. STAFFORD SVRINGS Bicycle and Automobile Repairing :‘:2' r'?in'o.,‘f.” ;‘nv;:i‘)(n;\ ](",‘,"::ir[:i;hlg Claims Property Was Sacured Through Oil and Gasoline for sale. short calendar business was disposed Fraud—New Soprano at Congrega- of and several uncontested divorce| ionat Church. JASK 7o SEE THE Souvenir China cases were heard and decress granted. Ssioan oy Dol‘uts of. ouz'.;el"cfllsls ‘l;rl;fldwofh te- In the case of Joseph P. Love vs. 'he civil suit of Susan Mahan g‘hcy are beauties. C J. BLANCHAR John J. Love, an action for libel. cOUl-| against John Mahan, both of Stafford | Jewett City, sel for both the plaintiff and the de-| springs has been assigned for trial in |—>— — fendant argued a demurrer. Attorn2y | ¢he superior court in Rockville next SR T, (":rilffn : Sc;{o;m"‘:"":;"‘ofb“d] ;}j’;l_rl(": Tuesday. Mrs. Mahan sues to recover | ®Wow and Up-to-date Hotel ta every e e e her property in Monson, which she al- saEticular leges was secured from her fraud. M. B. Fisk was in Hartford on busi- ness Thursday. through IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. [ M. HOU®T AN. rer in the case of the state of Con- Jewett City. necticut the Fidelity and Deposit Miss Mary Wildey is attending How- FUNERAL DIRECTOR. | company of M land, Attorney Searls|ard Seminary in West Bridgewater,| Furmiture amd Crawford GCeokin; for the te and Attorney Robinson of | Mass. Ranges. . Hartfor e surety company. Judge Miss Daisy Rice of Rockyille has ‘Pbones—Store s1-2: house 35-5. Greene -2 ined to the attorneys be- B fore they commenced the presentation 7 of their views of the matter at hand that he v on friendly terms with the defen company and had trans- 1 1 them, but the attor from wireless Danger! The cold Refail Department, Norwich, Conn. Attorney-at-Law | The oouple were I been -ecm-!d as soprano po}oifl. by thel has ‘bean engaged to I roton will speak briefly at each raily, introducing Mr. Stewart. There wiil be red fire each evening. be open-air rallies. Halls have been engaged for use in case of rain, town hall; Water street; tewart. Capt, Randall of | Bank square: chapel; in Flandars, Jason L. All these are to waather permitting. as follows: In Noank. in Stonington, Ryon’s hall, in Pawcatuck, People’s good many der. | Larga variety and handsome patterns, damask, velours and tapes- tries. unique designs. Finest grades in mahogany, IHE ELEMMHEE SM.E wmm“m | Circassian walnut and birds- eye maple. i en oak. THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB | and white cream finish. finest tastes. mission; in Mystle, W C. T. U. room, in Niantic, Temperance Grange hal 1. -— Encouraging Dasire . for Study. The sweeping revision of the foot- ball rules may possibly result in a students doing a little studying on the side—-Richmond News ‘NS, GILBERT & SONS Furniture Department PARLOR SETS covered in silk, disginguished and original "4 B o 1o~ <N Many single pieces in ery CHAMBER SETS nial Brown and Natural Medium price sets in gold- Inexpensive sets in oak at New London County Fair. DINING ROOM SETS Massive Dining Tables. China Closets and Dining Chairs CARPET DEPARTMENT Wilton, Axminster and Brussels. RUGS Lowest prices for standard goods. WALL PAPERS and cheap papers in great variety. 137-141 Main Street BALL MASON E. Z. SEAL Improved Lighlning Will Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market No Leak, No Waste, Quality Best, Clean Cut, Prices Low Special Razor and Strop, worth $1.50 for . Sample Ling of Plumbers’ Too's. Aueat for Armsrng’s tcks and B, POT MEND mends everyihing. HE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street Bulletin Building PRESERVING JARS Qts. 65¢ Pts. 90c Qts. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER Stovink for red covers. Style, Coziness and Comfort These are characteristics of the most 'furniture of CREX GRASS FURNITURE is built roomy and in 2 manner to conform to the natural position of the body while the originality of designs gives CREX an exclusive and superior style. {‘he furniture of class, made in Bagee Our exhibit of Chamber Furniture received first prize Mahogany Sideboards and Buffets, several of which were made at our own factory, are fine examples of cabinet work. These pieces are of artistic beauty and wortny of being 1s closing out her line of Summer Mu- | CONSidered heirlooms in a family. We recommend the Bigelow Brussels Carpets as the best quality and most sanitary for floor covering. Our assortment of patterns and colorings will satisfy the We make a specialty of high grade papers used in combination with burlap and ingrains. price Medium . 89¢ Ladies Everywhere are glad tp know of the wonderfu. benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news meighbors £ad friends. Others write emiag thelr letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapera. Bo the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is astiveiy specific In It; éumi\'e action on the womaznty organs aad functions. To youmg and ald @t is highly recemmended for the treal- ment of -l forms of femalc troubles. [ YLy Yy LYYy Yy Y Yy Yy Y Yy Y Yy YY YY) o S s B e 2| Testimonial 7 had been a great sufferer for years before learatng of VIourn-O-Gin. I Red musplacement, fainting spells, constast headache, and other female troubles, which made me fesl very weak. I tried different doctors, but nono gave me relef, se 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will 40 as much for other sick women.” oy ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 a bottle With full directionas. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Mew Yorls 2 ; : § Kruger’s Viburn-O Gin tttttt ‘tfittfi*&tfitifitttt&tt&&t bl & %