Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 10

' . DANIELSOW c"rldn- Take Kind?y to “Vote No” Buttons—Soil Survey Still in Prog-' ress — Cotton Company Installing Broad Looms. Mrs. Edward Hopkins of New Lon- on is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Row- Coon of the West Side. C. H. Pellett has returned from a five days’ trip to New York, where he Tooked at many of the 1911 types of au- tomaebiles. Mr, and Mrxs. Dantel T. Larkin have been entortaining Mrs. Harry Rich- ards. of Hartford. Mirs. William C. Hiscox is iil at her hosne near South Kitiingly, having suf- fered. a paraltytic shock. Phflip Seguim was in Norwich Thurs- y. Ray Pellett has been acting as sub- stitute oarrier om wural route No. 1 out of the Dayville pesmtoffice, in place of the regular carrier, Flosea Geeen. Burial of Mrs. Geoage Tarbox. The body of Mrs. George Tarbox, a former resi@ent of Brooklyn, will be brought to Danielson today (Friday) from New York, where ‘Mrs. Tarbox died on Momiay. Burial is to be at| Brookiyn. | Childeen Wearing “Vote No” Buttons. “Vote No" huttons were distribwted #o the. pupils in the Meal public sehools Thursday. and the coming citizens of the country all wore them. Some of them wore ten or more. Highway Oiled. Some of the street oil that arrived here this week has been placed on the highway at Dayville. “PThe usuael com- plaings heard about the oxl after it is first are o , but the re- i‘ulb 1o be achieved wi[l "offset that The Sauthern New Bngland Tdle- phone company has Tun a line of wires nunder ground a short distance through Acadernny ‘street from the central office to Main street. The wires are encaspd in a metal pipe. A new house for Thomas Dunn of Dayville has been completed on his fagm in that part of the town north of Alexmnder’s lake. The/house previ- ously om the site:of the present dwell- ing was destroyed by fire about a year a2go. Town’s List of Insane Patients. ‘The town report shows that on July 31 laat there were four inmates from this towm'in the Connecticpt for the {nsdne, M)dd*(»\vn e‘ght more | in tite Norwich state hospital, and the number of inmates at the town farm was 21. September Strawberries. | September strawberries seem to be plentifad in this section of the county this“fall. Willtase Donovan of Wood- togk exhibited this week a cluster of | ripe berries. They were picked out of doors near the farm of Charles Snow in the town mentioned. Preparing to Enter West Point. Albert H. Warren left Thursday to | take a three mounths’ course in lhi‘ National Prepagatory Academy at Highiand ¥eits, N. Y., with the inten- tion of fitting Thmself to take the en- | trance examinatlons for the United States, Military Academy at West | Point, for which hozor he will receive | nm endovsement of Congressman B, gxgk!u of the Phird districty of | f‘vm Mr. Warren is the ‘son | of Captailn and Mre. William H. War- ren of Dani and has been a stu- dent; at Kiliingky High school. $till Busy With Soil Survey. It is sunounced that the soil survey of Windham county that has beemn in progress all summer is being complet- ed and that the work is now about three-quarters fivished. At present the ;flrk is being carried om in the town | €ach body. Ha under the dlrew-uon of Frank Denneti. Announcements relative to the Young People’s course ¢f entertaime ments are out. The first number of this year's course;will be put on dur ing ‘October; the'Serfes running through the witer untfl February. To Weave Cotton Blankets. At 4%e rmill of the Pamieison Cotton company some pew broad looms are betng put In readiness for operation. “These lgqms, to be located on the low- er floor of the new additfon, are to be| used in weawing biankets of cotton, for which there is a big demand. Many of the.Jooms M the milt are now em- ployedin the manufacture of handker- ehief <loth. Purchases Bankrupt Stock. Frank Towme bas purchased the stock of the bankrpt estate of Herbert Neff, who was engaged in the grocery busi- ness in the Keystone block. Mr. Towne was, some time before the assighment was made, & partner of Mr. Neff’s un- der the fitm nleme of Towne & Neff. Improvements at St. James’ Sunday Schosl. At an expense of several hundred dollars new toilets have been placed i the basement of St. James sobhx{ hudlding. Other changes have been made at the in A great fmprovement conditions. Members of St. James’ Dramatic club, organized more than a score of vears ago, have received notice from the secretary that there is to be a meett; Sunday afternoon, at which plans the fall will be disoussed. Little River grange, No. 36, 6f Hamp- ton, f8'to MOId its fair in Grange hall, IHampton. Town Has 180 Miles of Highway. Persons: unfamliar with the oxtent of y are surprised to learn that there are 150~ miles of highway with in the limits of the town. of these roads are in the easterns part, Tunning through a ferritory with which & majority of citizens of the town are almost emtirely unacquainted. Mz. arsd rs. Barl A. Young have re- turied to Winsted, Mr. Young having admost entirely recowered from his re- cent ilness with typhold fever. He wifl, dot resume his duties as a rai wmm! clerk until sometime durm". Ootobrer. MUM’'S THE WORD! If Shelton Men Tell It Will Mean a . Penalty of $25,000. The Hivs of Fssae V. Jones and his son, Irvieg F. Jonesg, of Sheiton, sealed as to the trade secrets of |fiMy Rubber compeny, under pen- | Tégular business the ladies enjoved & This ts the decree of | ocial hour. Refreshments were serv- ler of the swpenior|ed by the hostess. of 325,000, Tudge Ratpm cotrt, who has granted to Allan W. mfl . fidcal boss of Con- fac s S Ynu.ng. onee presi- agion - _returned 1o the. superior coiFtdim eport Saturday. 53 M. g8 epvd Mr. Young are intsr- ested in the business of rubber re- . both beiug directors of the TDerhy Rabber company. The elder M’r. xl engered thelr empioy iess “ago under 4h agreement by which Tre wae to receive $4,000 and g weekly wage of $66. . Jones was sed, he said, of gave him an ex- agreed to dcdver this hflfi:fltm :’ scheduie was on, proviig a great con- 8 the con Mr. Paige and M. Youwn, i on and fugther to| Parish Hall Neari i !1 might Carpenters have -busy tearing | ] > it ®3 alleged.} out the partitions and gallery of tie the olg Catholic chureh and have been mmmmmmsmi nfia .-m"‘“""‘" hospital | nam. school that have resulted | over former | studying Many miles | i) PU"HMM < Baker Trial Not Finished on Thurs- day—Funerals, Charles H. Broad- hurst, Mrs, Ellen ' Tourtellotte— Bricklaysrs Needed on New High School Building. " The case of the state vs. Herbert aker, which bas been on trlal here the week, did not get to tHe jury in the superior court Thursday, al- though it was advanced to the stage where the first arguments by counsel were made, Attorney E. F. Bugbee of W"l!lhnanlflc. who is assisting State Attorney Searls, opening for the state, while the preliminary argument for | the defendant was made by Attorney Charles W. Comstock of Norwich. The final arguments will be made when the case Is resumed at 10.30 this (Friday) morning, Attorney Searls closing for tl state and Attorney Charles L. Torrey for the defendant. While the Baker case will not be re- sumed un#il 16.30, when the jury are ordered to report, court will open at 10 o’clock for short calendar business and assignment of cases. The list was published Thursday. FUNERALS. & e > Charjes H. Broadhurst. The body of Charles H. Broadhurst of Willimantic, formerly a resident of this city, was brought to Putmam on Thursday afternoon for burial in Grove street cemetery. Delegations from Quinebaug lodge of Masons and Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, with which local fraternities the de- ceased was afflliated, were at the sta- tion on the arrival of the train at 4 o'clock and accos d the bedy to the chapel at the e ery, where the Masonfo service was copducted by Rev. Sydney H. Dixon of this city. male gquartette sang at the service. Knight Templars accompanying the body act- ed as bearers. There were many beautiful floral piéces. Mrs. Eilen Tourtellotte. Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Tour- tellotte were held at her home on Wal- nut street Thursdey afternoon at one o'clack, Rev. J. R _Stubbert of the Baptist church officlating. Burial was in Grove street cemetery. The bear- ers were two sems of the deceased, Charles H. of Providence and Irving M. of this city, and two grandsons, Leon Potter and Earl Potter of Put- To Observe Hebrew Holiday. The Hebrew residemts of Putnam and vicinify have arranged for the customary observemce of the Hebrew New Yeat, the ceremocmies incident to commence at four o'clock next Monday afternoon. During Tuesday and until | Wednesday at sunset the majority of the business men of that faith in Put- nam will close their business places during the period mentitoned. The services will be condueted by a Nor- wich rabbi. Rabbi Oblitz of this city will assist. The holddays incident to this feast will be followed in tem days by the observance of Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, and one of the most im- portant days in the Hebrew ecalendar. UNION TEMPERANCE MEETING To Be Held in the Baptist Church on Sunday Evnnmg‘ Seweral brief addresses will be made at the union temperance mass meeting for the citizens of Putnam to be held at the Baptist church at 7 o’clock Sun- day evening. The Congregatiohal, Methodist, Baptist and Adventist con- gregations will unite in the service and there will be speakers to represent Birthday “Box” of Strawberries. Mrs. George F. Holbrook of Elm sireet was presented by a friend a box of strawberries as a birthday gift- —a box eontaining ene berry. Several 1{9 strawberries have Been picked in rious places in the open in this vi- cinity during the past week. ome from New Brunswick Woods. Perey 1. Waterman, who went in- to the biz woode of New Brumswick with E. C. Regers, also of this city, earkter in the month, has returned to Putnam. Mr. Waterman got his moose the secomd day out, but Mr. Rogers, in poorer fortune, remains to dupli- cate his recerd of other years. Shy of Bricklayers. The contractors who have the build- ing of the new high school in charge have the walls up a story and a half, but are commvlaining because they can- not. get more bricklayers to rush the work faster. It is hoped, howewger, to bhave the huilding closed in before real cold weather and to complete the structure in Mawch. There are plenty of carpenters to be had, but the brick- layers, badly needed at this stage of the work, are scarce as diamonds. Law Students Get Busy. The “Putnam law scheool” reopened this week. This 0ol comsists of a group of local young men who are in preparation for admis- sion as practitioners of law. Attorney Mahilon H. Geissler is the instructor. Does Not Appreciate School Super- visor. The town school cogimittee of Thempson is of the opinida thit state supervision and visitation of schools is not for the best interest of the schools in that township. Mrs. Enoch Morgan’s ~Funeral—Old Church Being Remodeled for Cath: | olic Parish Hall—West Side School Not Yet Completed. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dorgan, widow of Enoch Morgan, was held | from her home, on Jackson street, on { Thursday afterncon at 2.30 o'clock, and was largely attended, many frem out of town being present. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw, pastor of the Congregation- al church, officiated. The body was taken on the 3.58 train to New Lon- don for burial in -Cedar (irove ceme- tery. Met at Parsonage. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist séhurch were pleasantly en- tertained Phursday afternoon by Mrs C. T. Hatch at the parsonage.” Aftew Winter Schedule in Effect. ! The winter schedule for the Groton | and Stonington street railway went in- to effect THursday. The cars left Gro- ton and Westerly os usual in the early morning. The first half hourly car leaves Groton for Westerly at 11.50 a. m. and Westerly for Croton at 11.20 o. m. The last -Wal? houriy car leaves Groton for Mwzf% w 7.50 p. m., and ‘Westerly % IS0 et 7.20 p. m. Cars leaveyGrobs' 0 ‘mumuces past every hour to all Mand cars tsave West- erly for all poluis a¢ 50 minutes pest every hour. Cars leave hourly, )l'vs‘!k H for Westerly, at three minates hour, and leavs Mystic for Maw tome ! don hourly, 33 mimutes past tne i The poople in this ¥iHlage appreciate the length of time fhat the sumx'eri venience to many in the village. H Completign. ' ting it up for a ‘whdch to old socials, and their hn-uumlr Oc- tober 11, hlhealsetktlhednyfm' the openiftg of the building, when a committes has arrangded a pluasing with Rev. Father % people are striving hard to pastorate here a success. . School Not Finished. Architect Walter J. Crabtree of New Britain, designer of the new West Side schoolhouse, and Contractor J. J. O'Donovan of Norwich were in town n Thursday in consultation with the building committee in regard to the new schoolhouse being ready for ooccu- pancy. The building s to be reaay so that the children & enter in the fall term, but the way it stands now there are only -three men at work on the building. It is hoped that the school will be finished and ready be- fore the opening of the winter term. Dr. and Mrs. George left Thursday on their annual vacation, which they will spend in New Jersey. Mr. and s. Jobn Alby and son, John, Jr., and Clark and Mrs. Everett Barber and daughters left Thursday for Nanyaug, where they will spend a week camping. Celebrated Birthday. Miss Eleanor Bliven, youngest daughter of Ernest Bliven, celebrated her birthday Thursday afterncon at her home, on Bay street, and enter- tained about twenty friends. Games were played, and at 5 o'clock Mrs. Bliven served dainty refreshments to all the children. ' About the Village. Jeremiah Holmes of Bridgeport is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Holmes. Miss Helen Bentley is,visiting rela- tives in Providence. Thee Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- tist church held their monthly supper Thursday evening in the vestry. A large number was present and a good sum was netted. John Fribbame is i Providence. Mr. and Mrs. William Douglass have ! returned from New -York. B Miss Bertha Foote is spending her vacation with friends in Boston. William Dennis left Thursday for & few days’ stay in Boston. STONINGTON Judgment Suspended in Case of Unruly Boy—Many Mourners at Funeral of Mrs. Burch—540 Voters, 15 Women. Angelo Frank of brought before the town court here Tuesday on a charge of breach of the peage. He was in a family mixup and out gome member of his family with a knife. Although only 13 years old, he was ready to fight. The judge ordered the lad committed to the Connecticut school for boys at Meriden urtil 21 years of age. Judgment was suspend- ed for six months to give the boy a chance. The case will come up again tha last Tuesday in March, 1911. Mrs. S. B. Luce of Boston is the guest of relatives in town. Funeral of Mrs. Nancy C. Burch. The funeral services of Mrs. Nancy Maria (Chesebro) Burch took place Thursday afternoon at 2.30 at her home on Main street. There were many rel- atives and friedds in attendance and choice floral emblems. Rev. George B. Marston officiated and Rev. Mr. Bar- rows offered prayer. The hearers ware Byron Gardiner, L. D. Fairbrother, W. F. Broughton, Erastus Chesebro, Frank Trumbull and James Stivers, A quar- tette sang very effegtively Onie Sweetly Solemn Thought and Asleep in Jesus. Burial was in Stonfngten cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Sullivan of Willl- mantic were guests this week of Mr. O’Sullivan’s brother here. Miss Dolly Whaley. who has been the guest of Miss Annle Atwood for sev- eral weeks, returned to Norfolk, Va., Tuesday L. A. Grover returned Thursday from Boston. Mrs. E. P. iting in Nova Scotia, has home. Class Officers Elected. A meeting of twenty-three members of the senior <dass of the Union High school was held Wednesday afternoon and orgamization effected. The follow- ing officers were chosan: President, Murray Henry of Stonington; vice president Merte B. Ctumb of Pawca- secretary, Arthur C. Coogan of . treasurer, Miss Mary Oatley of Pawcatuck. Fifteen Women Voters. The registrars of voters of the town of Stonington aresfiling their completed lists with the town elerk. Those in the borough district contain the names of 540 voters and 15 women voters. The ballots in use for the women in voting for town sehool committes have arrived and wil be distributed when the others are in the different districts. BRIDGEPORT FACTORY. Manager A. & B. Mfg. Co. Becomes Vice President of Enos Co. of New York. Hyde, who has been vis- returned At Bridgeport Charles L. Gulick, manager of the American and British Manufacturing company, has resighed from that concern and is now _vice president and general manager of the Enos Manufacturing company of New York. Mr. Qulick will retain his resi- dence in Bridgeport, going daily to his office in New York. The Enos com- pany manufactures electric light fix- turés and is an important concern. Mr. Gulick has been-copnected with the American and British Manufactur- ing company amd its predecessors for sevent. years and for the past thir- teen years has resided in Bridgeport. ! tion in the wvillage, Iam for home on |slonary field was Pawcatuck was| muaw uu-ul from a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jerome McDonkid of Ne rt. 4 2“ The Ladies’ society of the Congre- Beygg,m Teturned to his church met in the vestry on - at tea. e home to- Mrs. W, H, Uxbridge, where she has been served the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter '3"" m J. C. Haw] Mrs. F. E. Lewis. - ;fiw:;l. %& W.w S nu}n, Mrs. Dr. W. M. Hill was | roto Wars er, ‘Mrs. lam Jackson, hidag. n Groton on |y X% M. Switt, Mrs. I F. Lewis, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer have [Samuel Geer and Mrs. C. E. Spicer. returned from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Crary have had friends in Sag Harbor. as their guests Mrs. Clarence Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Robert Porter and fam- ot ‘Woonsocket and her sister, Mrs. ily have returned to their home in New Gore of East Norwich. Bl:{‘ihfioni S0 J Miss Jenkins to Speak. ere is no improvemen n e con- ) - @ition of Mrs. John Lamb, who is ill cu’l;l;afl:::r:l:nfi;gH}:)m lglfs:;gfl SOE_ at her home -on High street. n_this week. The president, Retumgs to Brooklyn. G. W. Robinson, presided. Dur- Cleon Bill has returned to his home | ing the business session arrangements in ‘Brooklyn, Conn., after a short stay | ™ere made to have Miss Jenkins speak at the Haley farm. at the Congregational church on Sun- Miss Apnie McDonald is preparing | 98y evening. Miss Jenkins comes in for a visit to Newport, where she wflg behalf of the Thorsby Institute, Thors- spend some time with her sister, Mrs. | DY, Ala. The seeretary, Mrs. H. N. Jerome McDonald. ‘Wheelock, and Mrs. E. F. Burleson, Mrs. John Minius has secured | were appointed delegates to the silver apartments at the home of Augustus |anniversary of the Woman's Home ‘Wagner, where she and her two sons | Missionary society, to be held at the will remain for the winter. Center church in Hartford on October Miss Abbie Fish of Elm street enter- | 5. Various departments of the home tained Miss Ella Phillips of Mallory | fleld were mest interestingly discussed. Hill Wednesday. Arrangements were made to carry on Lawrence Forsythe of Bratleboro, | the work which the auxiliary is pleds- Vt., who bhas been spending his vaca- | €@d to do; also work in the local mis- arranged for. Thursday. Through the kindness of Mesrs. Brew. Miss Blla Su‘therland' has returned | Ster, Wolfe and Robinson the ladies from a shert visit in New London. were taken to and from the meeting in For the Next Few Days there will be very special bargai S1"oF e Bristol Gur clus prices fo close ou s e o e Tmodai the Season’s Goods g m'rm*&“m“! i | Wedneeday, attending the funeral of his brother, Patrick Geary. The Foy family also attended the funeral. Mrs. Geary was Miss Annie Foy. James Brooks has been appointed overseer of the finishing departmeni in Aspinook bleachery, the place made vacant by the death of W. H. Bennett. « PELTON WON. Plainville Man Took Medal Shoot at Bristol. Fm Pelton of Plainvide won the medzl of the Bristol Gtm chab in Gun had he won it again on Sat- tbn dw.mnh and twelve local AT THE marksmen partielpat. ty-five . _aff the tle, with n ‘won out. F"” . : Argentine’s cattle herd numbers ©00,000. [ NOTICE Little River Grange, No. 36, will hold Hall, Hampton, Copn., September 30, 1910, afternoon and evening, commenoc« ing at 3 p. m. Harvest Supper will be served from 5 to. 8 p. m. Price of supper 25¢c. lce Cream will also be served. '7 COME ONE! COME ALL! = sept29d Where 1o Trade in Jewett City CIGARS, TOBACCO, COOL DRINKS, A W. J. BRICKLEY'S. MLLE. BEAUREGARD is closing out her line of Summer Ml linery. Everything reduced to one« balf price. THE BEST ICE CREAM Matthew Geary was in Montville on |-ts what I sell, wholesale and retodl, ad the \Cnrner Store. Wm. Johnstone, SR J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repalr Shop, ! Bicycle and Automobile Repalring, ' Oil and Gasoline for sale. ASK TO SEE THE Souvenir Chine plates that we are ving withé one und of our lpech brnna of ;‘hsy are beauties. @, I, BLAN ett City. -_—— JRWETT OITY HOTEY. Row andiUp-to-date Hotel ta every particular. % IKA ¥. LEWIS. Proprietor. its annual FAIR and SALE at Grange — et M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City. FUNERAL DIB-ELTOR. Furniturs l'h- “Phones—Store 6 Boston Dry Goods — After a good deal of competition Ed- Store DANIELSON, - - - CONN. We will quote prices ona few of the many articles. Dollar Dress Goods, in light shadow plaids, 37%¢ yard. Beautiful, Brilliant, Snappy Stones Engagement Rings $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, in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to PUTNAM, CONN. 50c Plaids now 25¢ yard. 45c and 50c Silks now 25¢ yard. Suesine Siks, regular price 47Y2¢, sale price 35c. 98c Petticoats 49c. $1.00 Shirt Waists 69c. Gents’ Socks 12¥2c patlr, three pairs 25c. Ladies’ White Sole Hose, big value 15c pair, three pairs for 30c. Talcum Powder 10c can. The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- JAMES E. KERCH. Manager. mission to sell you the attractive prices. sept: THERE 32 no i Fastern Connecticu 1le for business usu medium in to The Bul- Our Fall Campaign For Business Means Money Saving Opporiunities For You érocery Wants are Daily Wants, and it is our Never consider that you have done yourself full justice without investigating our claim to be able to save you a part of your income. Efficient Serviee, Courteous Attention. The Danielsen Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, best grades at specially DANIELSON. Phone 54-4 & CAR FARE PAID I will pay round trip faves for people coming as far as Eiliott, Danielson and Neorth Grosven- ordale if purohases amount to from ‘Wauregan. and Moosup if pur- $5.00: to people coming chases amount to $10.00. Remodeling Sale ———AS WELL AS—— STORE will be open this week FRIDAY NIGHT the first night of the S-lc, un- til 9 o’cledk. Seder’s Friend Making and Business Extension Sale for 14 days only, commencing Friday Morning, Sept. 30th, to Saturday Night, Oct. 15th. .ome to trade in Putnam at SEDER'S Store for your new Fall Suit or Overcoat A SALE THAT IS NOT TO MAKE MONEY BUT TO MAKE FRIENDS, and to unload my preseat big, new Fall and Winter stock -of Men’s and Young Men’'s up-to-date Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats, Rain Coats, Reefers, Trousers, Sheepskin and LCanvas Lined Coats, Sweaters, Underwear, Overshirts, Hats and Caps, at a good many dollars and cente cheaper than you will pay later. mcney back as quick as a wink. 1 guarantee you satisfaction or T‘ha sale object of this sale is to lower my large stock to be able to make ail the necessary alterations, as I am going to change the whole mside of the store to make it more pleasant for my many customers. You all know that my store is too crowded, and I have got to make the ALTERATIONS now, and to induce men and women who have never worn SEDER'S QUALITY CLOTHES to try them, or at least to come and #es the handsome new styles gathered here. I know I can save you money this Fall. T can prove it TO YOUR OWN SATISFACTION CON- CLUS™VELY by the goods themselves. For this sale I am esacrificing the largest part of my profits for the sake of making the alterations and new friends ior ny store. Ladies” Suits, are also marked at a bigger reduction. CHAS. SEDER, Coats, Rain Coats, Skirts, PUTNAM, I AM GIVING TRADING STAMPS. Waists, Dresses, Sweaters, Efc., Buy now as you will pay more later. Opposite Congregational Church, GONN.