Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 10

ENGAGEMENT RINGS. “ Special Prices At Putnam, Conn. G. E. SHAW’S THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTIN at The Bcston Dry Goods Stzre, Dan- felson. Some big disc unl.l' for our Customers another we Bargaius on every counter "in’ the store. Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORB Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw James H. Keech, Mgr. ———————————————————————————= | conditions are divided PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenus. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, tters snd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tei. 119. The Vanéhn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock of patterns, No. 11 to 25 Ferry BStreet jans3d S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West Main Street, Norwich, dec7d “T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, o '92 Franklin Street. Do It Now Heve that old-fashioned, unsanitary plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbiug. It will repay you | in the increase of heal'h and saving | of doctor’s bils. Overhauling and re- | fitting thoroughly done. Le: me give | you a figure for replacing all the old | wlumbln‘ with the modern kind that will out the sewer gas. The worlk nh be first-class and the price | ressenable. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 Wast Main Street. Conn. augisd LEGAL NOTICES. Annual Towa Meetmg Norwich, te of Connec- eby not ’n-.) and w ed annual town meeting at the all in the city of Norwich in 1 town on Menday, October 3d, 910, at six o'clock in the forenoon, to en said mesting rdance with | ¢ 1 order of the tow ofore made | and so required by law; and at said| town hall at eighi o'ciock in the even- |t ing to hedr and act upon the report of the selectmen and their remommen- dations, the reportd ef the town treas- urer, tressurex of the town deposit fund. e sinking fund commissione the health Jfficer, the swhool visitor and the toustees of the Otis Library; 10 grant sslarigs, to lay & tax to meet the expenses of the town and for tha support af the public schools: and to fix fhe eollector's compensation. Also to act en the er of making an agpropriation to assist in maintain- ing the Otis Lim Also to determine whether the town 7ill auwthorize and divect such special improvesaent of ain town hig ways, whi have built without | state will the same in agcepted by the state E thereaffer as part of its truni )0'1. aevatem, the state after such i acceptance payjng three-fourths of the oyt of repx wd to determine | whether the town will appropriate and | experigd an amount s t to cover the cgt of such special improvement to compiete the same, or appropriate | an@ expend a sum sufficient to do 2 part of such work; and to debtermir whethar the toava will appropriate sum ¢dguired to make needed repairs upon the ofher macadam roads of said town. Also to determine whether the town will aotept formal 1 made of that pat of Norwic tween the hizhway o tané of the J. B. mpany, o for dair aving been waiv- ¥ all persons owning, or having an {Mterest in the land included in the Jayout. Also to & on the F. F GuRllver and twemty-four s the the towen I apprepriate , or m of that swm of money as may be needed, to purchasze 500 feet of stand- ard flee hose for the wuse of the Har- lapd-@Fira Company 1. to be lo- cated.at or " Aty the town pass a vote instructi town traasurer to pay dol- 1ars for every fox within the limits of saidstoswn i Alse to act on the petition of J. B. | Mastin Company and twenty voters of | the town asking that nine eleectric ights be placad and ined on Norwich avenue from “Ponemah Wheel Club to the line of the city of Norwich.” | Adlzo to act on the potition of Werking, CHifton H. Hobson and ton, a8 a commitiee of the cipafs’ flub,, and twenty-three asking that action be taken on the fol- lowdng proposition. viz.: “To mak apptopriation for the support of wigh Kree Academy (o reliave th pupids residing in the town of Norwich of the customary term fees at said academy.” Algo to autherige the selectmen horrow not to exeead sixty thousand dollars i suwh sums and at such times as may be nacessary for the pur pose of defraying the limbitities and exponses of the towa accruing hefore the payment of the tewn tuxas hecom- 1911 and to deliver the er obligations of the town to | Sons, 3 Issues in Agricult $300 on tract Awarded Town. This is Attractive | whether it will be No or Yes in- Kill- The polls will be open from 3 a. m. to 2 p. m. ingly. Sunday was not a day of rest in ¥ mmngly that is, not for those who |1ars to the town. have an especial interest in today's town election. VOTE FOR SELECTMEN. Keen observers of local political ———— DANIELSON AND Wind PUTNAM NEWS macadamize¢d road from the bridge at Elmville to Kelley’s corner at Dayville was as follows: Native rock, $1.35; crolley road’s portion, 90 cents; telford, | $1.95: rubble drain, 70 cents. For building the graded road from Atta- waugan to Ballouyille, the town was awarded the cnntract on the following figures: Grading,” $4,068; telford, 40c; rubble drain, T0c. The building of these two pieces of new road under the conditions will mean a saving of many hundred dol- mous. DANIELSON Today’s Election—County ural Society Clears Nearly Fair—Read Building Con- very cordial that w the day on which they say gates in their opin- | Attorney General’s Opinion as to How ion as to whether the vote today will It Should Be Recorded. be heavy or below normal. — “Home to vote” was a remark fre- Judge John H, Light, attorney gen- quentiy heard from former townspeo- |eral, writes as follows to A. P. Wood- | Before the ple in Danielson Sunday. ward ar of voters in the town | vention, Attorney, Sabin . Russell assistant | of Killingh “Replying to yeur in- clerk of tfe Connecticut house of rep- | quiry relative to voting for but two resentativbs, will be the moderator at | candidates for selectmen when three { Sherid, brief the town meeting today. Pinl Electors they are not to t#y to cast the pink | are nominated by each party, I have | ©3 | to say that under the law the proper method- would be as indicated by vou on the form whuh you ple’paled and TUI‘\\ /u‘dv-k k Ballots Not Valid. are being reminded that 4 o | to me.’ Ofcial ballots can only be secured in | o sume office, any elector may split fhe county “Folding impertai ich ballot by placing a «:ros:‘ m.frfli i e (X) in the voting space on the lef Be sure and fold your ballot in pre- | 4nq pefore the names of such candi- cisely the when it fs handed to you. men send you back to fold it properly. automobile will play its ing part in the doings of toda: not, the The same manner as it is folded ehon N Aitesitto: cast . such mark to be in addi- tion to the mark roqu)red to be placed within the circle.” The point that has beem in dispute is as to whethar or not the method in- if you do at the baliot box will speed- | Gar- added: T age and private cars in number will. be | gicate by Judge Light would he the X pressed into service‘to get out the full | proper One, Some conténding that in | DOM county i vote, ‘ M .. lerder not to vote for the third candi- If there is any doubt in your mind | gate for selectman it would not only about how to mark a ballot, ask the |jo necessary to put an X opposite registrars. They have expressed their | willingness to help & a dilemmas License Advocates Apathstic. the arguments on the license question completed, of Both sides their full strength at the polls, With the jury show although i people hav n ever Brooklyn’s Interest. Danielson people who PUTNAM the bridge on the We: and are | : electors in the town of Brooklyn also, | County Democrats Nominate John O. have a town election to interest the Fox for Sheriffi—Chairman De Vicq today. As in Killingly, the polls Down C. B. Montgomery as a to be open from 9 a. m. The intere the for places for se _ Pastor in Warren. | John e e Blacl formerly | nated dham <county ia Dover, N. church | by the embled in the dem- | Naw London ; a recent | geratic o eonvention in the ¢ \3 3 itional chureh in Warren, this | fox 20 votes cast, | minutes. state. | voting for| While no stop MONEY. e tion was A to order | schedule that FAlR MALE MlONE x John J. McC of Put- | the southbound e 1 memb of the democ state | this city at 1 Haclaty. Cleasad tral cc rwenty- | bound et 3.01 a. County Agricultural ontest® bet {the names of the two men that it was one out _ur such | qesired to vote for, but that the writ- like. of a duntmy name in the blank an opposite the name of the can- that was not wanted was also L attorney 1 Those wand to vote for two select- and not split their ticket need put crosses opposite the names of ndidates for selectmen that then do as you Mr. W The opinion of t} the case will go to | the people this morning. will make every effort to gomery's democracy in ty. ho only men only the two ¢ t is a fact that the license e done less work this year before up to thi i | | | | | | | | st over there in Dem’s Clothing — Norwich | next Monday the road.’ —_— 1 of train in Upwards of $300. ; i ¢ b selected as chair- Toaran -tv.mu‘nvmud .x'iv‘ H--'rmr"“ i s Ryan of Putnam | car, f the executive committee o e ) stateroom sle ociation 2 morning th > convention rittee on ng ex- w xlm-uum\m Union Rally wwmed Chairman De i agd A Rev a commit- = ‘h“ : land, W. R Preston Thurber and J ted afte =ndors: democ to Pre B. >pair tlon among he state. \ll;h two latter of Brooklyr | n i as members of committees to iny ¥ for dissection lative to the proposed improve- | ing an asset | Dslegato from Chaplin. ty. The ual meeting of the associa- | puyer; O ity sheriff of Willl ion to be held at Brooklyn early | n.nti S seeeoating e in November. Paaia L fue v « te of the TOWN GET" COPITR’\VTS‘ towT he coun- Wwill Build state hig in has Brothers and all state bidders. The tow 2ted at Nowmwich, Connecticut, Sep- tember 27, 1910, A.LBE‘RT W. LILLIBRIDGE, ANCIS E. BECKWITH, TIJAM B. WILCOX. Selectmen of tha Tawn of Norwich. sepd$d MME. TAFT, PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, oow lecwted at 619 Bank street, lew Loofon. Conm. julsd medium in .&ufl E te The Bul- letin building the fl r Tanner Two Proposed Stretches of | State H\gnwav i of hn O. ntion , his spee Fox ¢ fact that ch candidate’'s qualifi Ryan seconded Mr. Man father De Vicq ointed R. O. d within t J. Han m_ as tellers, | tate The A « pool. concerns, were compeé wed 1 winnerl . 7 ! two-thirds tl ballots ived was n’s bid for constr the | cz favor. Mr. Welch { was mainly in the delmtsg from ana Chaplin. tion of ex-Mayor Tanner, Mr. Fox’u nomination was made unani-| by Chairman De Vicqg as a committee to escort Mr. Fox into the presence of the convention. His reception was a ile quite unusual was ti ly satisfying to a majority of Turned Down. After the names of Oscar O. Tanner and Thomas P. Ryan had been pre- sented to and accepted by the conven- tion a delegate mnamed Charles Montgomery of Packerville for the re- maining place on the committee. Chair- man De Vieq refused to entoertain the which was the first one in many years at which there was a con- test for the demoeratic nomination for Mayor McGarry of Putna Mayor Tanner of Willimanti cluded Dby calling for thre: cheers for Mr. Fox, which were strenuously given. Asked after the convention as to why committee, 8wift Train to Run Between Portland and New York. A new night flyer is to go over the rails of the Norwich dbranch beginning Putnam in the new be made up of four American express cars, a combination mail and baggage a buffet smoker, TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING. Mr. Barber made an ex- cellent address. holding up the Apprises Putnam Friends ofiHis Eng- lish Inheritance of £700. Bart Tryer of Norwich, in the employ the Southern New England Tele- phone company, has received notice of money, ocean en route to his address, this ount being his share of the estate of r and mother, both of whom family home communication which Mr. Tryer strength [ and sister, each setting down a part of Messrs. Snow and Mann were named one and his speech alc- cepting the honor conferred upon him was a graceful one. The selection of the count: tee was attended by a littlk commit- incident rough- he dele- | B. nomination and Jared E. Talbot eof Hastford was selected as the third member of the committee. adjournment of the con- speeches were made by and ex- .who con- entertain the momination Montgomery as a member of Chairman De Vieq made the matter perfectly clear. A Hot Air Artist. He said that Mr. known pelitical activities in favor of republican ecandidates are enough in themselves to debar him from recogmi- tion in democratic conventions, and he Montgomery's well ‘helieve I voice the general sentiments of the democrats of Wind- n saying that it would be a blessing if such a hot air artist would watep out of the party and quit his but- ting in on every occasion when he is nzither needed nor wanted. Frost, and More of it. At the station after the convention Montgomery was again handled hout gloves in a parley with the ‘Windham delegation. whe were waiting for their train and who resented Mont- imputations relativa to the that corner of the coun- It was surely a bad day for the Prince of Packerville. NEW NIGHT FLYER. and it will probably be the fastest regular train ever run over This train is to be known s the Portland express. running fbe- en that Maine city and New York ., Lowell Worcester, and the Shore Line. Tts dule is a fast one, calling for the in between Worcester and New York five hours and fifteen is indicated. fer the train into effect Sunday, in will pass through W 2.57 a. m, and the north- m. The train is to & coach and two ing cars. Addressed by Rev. Clar- ence H. Barber. Clarence H. Barber of Danielson eaker at a unien temperance held the s evening, the rallv be- Baptist last such effort of a consistent gn to win Putnam back to a po- the no-license towns of and analysis as to or lahility te a communi- NORWICH LINEMAN a check for 700 pounds, is somewhers on the he past two years intes- is at Liver- written by his brother the contents. Mr. Tryer was in Put- nam, where he is well known, Satur- day. POLLING HOURS From 6.30 a. m. to 6 p. m.—Sharp Con- te: u Expachd From 6.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. are the hours during which the poils will be open in Putnam today for the annual town election. Arrangements for gef- ting out a full vote have been madc. here is no special fight on, although here will be sharp contests for places as selectmen and over the license question. S. OF V. COMPETITION. . Dlmeluon May Win in Friendly Mem- bership Contest. Members of Camp Geowge W. Child, S. of V. of this city, have enterad hea.rtfl{’ into the friendly contest sug- y Dr. F. W. Darmer, command er ot Camp Edward Anderson, S. of V of that place, to determine which of the Windham county camps will show the largest membership on Jan. 1 next. Commander Darmer says that the Dan- ielson camp will be the winner, but up here in Putnam there is going to be an active campaign to bring the honor to this city. Commander Dr. E. F. Perry will have the hearty support of the Putnam members in his efforts and the members of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, will also take a bhand in working for the Putnam camwp. The son or grandson of any honorably dis- charged veteran of the Civil war is eligible for membership and Command- er Perry is very desirous of getting a full list of all such persons resident in Putnam and vicinity. PRESENTED BIG BALL. But Eagles Want Mansfields to Know What For. Fagle Hose company, No. 2, has pre- sented Mansfield Hose company, No. 3, their suocessful rivals in the recent in- terdepartment baseball game, a big ‘baseball bat—almost the size of the famous ‘“big” stick'—with the score of the game printed thereon. It is a sou- venir of the contest and indicates the very friendly feeling existing between the companies. ' Then and Now. Our neighbor, the New Haven Jour- nal-Courier, glves consiflerable space to Judge Baldwin's recent utterance on the utilities question, and here is what it says: “Judge Baldwin's printed Interview upon the subject of a public utilities commission is satisfactory or unsat- isfactory according to the state of mind ef the man consideriny it. It is unsatisfactory te the man who wants to crack the railreads in par- ticular and all public service corpora- tlons generally for the mere purpose of acking them Tt is satisfac- tory to the wm; who seeks to have a system of supervision enforced in a falr spirit dnd with due regard to the limitatibns set by interstate and intrastate obligatigns.” Turn back te the last session of the legislature amd recall, if you can, the comments that this same able New Haven journal (and a bunch of others made day after ‘dav upon the prepos: utilities bill, &3} left fout the rail- roads from consideration. Did they “want to crack the raiiroads in par- ticular and all public service corpora- tiona generally for the mere purpose of cracking them?” Was that the spirit underlying the agitation i bitterly condemned the so-called Bar- num bill. Why, at the time it seemed as if our contemporary considered eve erybody open to suspilaion who ven- tured even to suggest that ihere would be progress in cheme whict railroads out. T#was ratlroads or noth- ing. But that was before Candidate Baldwin had spoken. That makes a big difference.—Harttord Courant. Beans and Pie. “Mince pie and beans.” sa Turck, M. D. of Chicago, add the Mississippi Valley Medical ciation, ‘“‘are bringiug about race terioration.” We would lke to de- show Dr. Turck some of owr North Country lumber jacks, who live on baans and pie most of the year. and ask him to point out the evidemces of race de- terioraftion fdn their physigie.—Con- cord Monitor. Chicago’s Opinion of Chw.aqoans. “Chicago has 2. lKn. 283 claim & newspaper aof that city. the census bureau wasn't rash enough to put it that way.—Pittsburg Gazatte- Times. Sunflower seeds are eaten in Russ much as peanuts are eaten in the Unit- ed States. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. If All Housekeepers Knew the Advantages of the few others would be sold In the saving of time, trouble and labor and in sugerior cooking ability, no other range can compare with them. The Single Damper (patented) 2he vange does the vest. ing feature. the other Hod for coal. is heated a/#/ corners,” and money. and write us for circulars”? hn sale hy M. HOURIGEN, Norwich Agent is the ofily perfect fire and oven control; one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” and The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-sav- One Hod for ashes, instead of the old, clumsy ash pan; The Oven with its cup-joint flues ver alike; no ‘“cold no “scorching spots”, ’ The Patented Grates save trouble Auxiliary Gas Ranges at the end or above the range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston T0 NEW YORK R e | NORWIGH LINE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul. voyage on Long Island Sound and a superd view of the won- derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves Vew Lagndon at 11 p. m. weekdays on due Pier foat of East 22d Street 5 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North 7 a. m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 | Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New Lendon. Conn. auged All Water Route, NEW YORK | River, Chelsea Line ‘ Fare $1.00 Unexcelied freight and passenger serviee direct to ghd fr®m Now Yark All Ouizide St%firanm From Norwich Buesdays, Thursdays Bundays, at 5.156 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, faol Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednea- @ays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. *Phone cr write for folder, P. 8. Frelght reco'ved nntll § o o C. A, WHITAKER, Agent maydd The New Hotel Alber! keventh St. and Universily 2i. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fire- proof transient hotel below 22 Street. Location central yet qu 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwarde. Excellent restaurant and cale attached. Xoderste prices. Send 2c stamp for Illustrated Guido and Map of New York City. | € ®. Wright 8 Cove St WM. F. BAILEY ASuccessar to A, T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery end Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd HAVE YOU SEEN THAT New Correspondence Paper just received at CRANSTON'S? Something exceedingly dainty and at very moderate price. Inspection invited, eprZidaw Will be made if you (reat your friends . glass of our SCHLITZ MILa WADKEF BREER. \ntMrg Yetter, Why not have us send yon a trial msa" $1.00 a dozen. JACOB STEIN, 'Phona 28-3. 93 West Main 8t, septaid WE ARE NOW READY to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting, Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering The Scoit & Clark GORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Strear. apred HAVE YOUR Watches and. Clocks Repairad hy FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street. JOSEPH BnAnFonn Book Binder. Blank Bocks Nade and Ruled to Order, 08 BROADWAY. Telephone 253 Junudaw ectlgd e WHAT'S NEW seeeemeeme THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO., marsa 78 Franklin Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY e are confident our Ples, Caks and Bread capuot be excalied. Glve us o trial order. novad 20 Falrmount Street Silver, Silver Cut Glass, Sterling Depositware, Clocks, Etc. Useful and D:sirable Acrticles for Wedding Gifts, Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest.Prices Jahn & Gea. H. Bliss. = - . Building ARE. YOU THINKING COF DOING THIS ? If g0 you should conzult with me and get prices for same. £Excellent werk at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buildes, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. jami7a We ars headquarters Ior NARRLGANSETT BANQEEY sLs. C Pamily irade supplied at 60 par den Tel octda tsing maedium in Wasiorn Connesticn! muul lo The Bul+ letin tor I:usmes; results.