Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 10

f b I Powder is no more Powders like skimmed SYKES (Tsm *orf T Cofi:t cream 1S than milk - cmpm—— T Powder: isfarmorehealthy for theskin and is a healing wonder for Itching,~ Chafing, Scalding, Sunburn, Nettle Rash, Burns, - Pimples, Wounds, Aiter Shav- |, ing, Tender Feet, Offensive Body Odors, sad Bed Seres. | name E. S. SYKES on lone genuine without it, Brlef Stale News Li&hfi.ldrfiDr. and Mrs. Timothy Dwight have clesed their summer home and returned'to New Haven. Middletown—The reunion of the Twenty-feurthi Copnecticut volunteers was held at the Mansfield post rooms Waednesday. Danbury.—The local milkmen have increased the retail price of milk to eight cents & quart, the customary winter figure. Collinsville.—Af many of waliting, Oollipsville has a°* postoffice suitable te fts needs and constantly increasing business. Southington.—Bwin boys have been born to Rev, and M 1. L. Stoddard. Mr. Steddard is rect Fpiscopal church. Pau! Beacon Falls.—Mrs. Diantha Platt, aged 90 vears, widow of L. S. Platt dfed Satur evening at the residence of Mrs. Hattie A. Deutsch. Ansonia.—Michael of Fire Chief E. J wife dled a week ) his home on Mott street Mo 1day even- ing. Bridgeport.—At a meeting of the board of governors the Automobi nts gns ¢ marked. for the club arrangem placing road county not now made ints in New Britain. a nted ringer South churck who has gone to New course of study in mt Noroton, installed at use in ¢ drives water from the great tank opposite home. Meride the A at the at measure those last vear. are 163 pupils in the high scho . Norwaik.—Norw hava same three selectme the coming term of office that si past year, James first selectman and A John Devine will be > has had for th " 1 be A h May BE PERMANENTLY QVERCOME BY PROPER PERSONAL EFFORTS WITH THE ASSISTANCE 6F THE ONE TRULY BENEFICIAL LAXATIVE-SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR or SENNA, WHICH ENABLES ONE TO FORM REGULAR HABITS DAILY, SO THAT ASSISTANCETO NATURE MAY BE GRADUALLY DISPEHSED WITH WHEN RO LONGER REEDED, A5 THE BEST Of REMEDIES, WHEH REQUIRED | ARE TO ASSIST HATORE AND HOT 70 SUP- PLANT THE RATURAL FURCTIONS, WRIiCH HUST DEPEND ULTIMATELY UPOH PROPER SOURISHMENT, PROPER EFFPRTS AND RIGHT LIVING GENERALLY. o GET 175 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS. ALWAYS BUY THE GENVINE, Svaupwflas waw&;gm or SENNA T LIFORNIA FiG SYRUP @©. g‘k SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY. PRICE 50% A BOTTLE DANIELSON AND DANIELSON 1 | Potter-Woodbridge Marriage—Warren Bride— Death— Durkee Wins Providence Mrs.” Albert A. Boswell’s No Bonds for J. Albert Brule. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter L. Dixon on Hawkins street Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Miss Nellie A. Woodbridge, sister of Mrs. Dixon, and Willlam B. . Potter of Brooklyn were united {in marriage by Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor of the Baptist church. The wedding was a quiet one, only relatives being in attendance. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Potter left by automobile for Provi- dence. TUpon their return from their wedding trip they will*make their home in Brooklyn. Durkee-Batcheller. The following, relative to the mar- riage of Warren H. Durkee of Provi- dence, formerly of Danielson, is taken & om a Providence paper of Tuesday: “The wedding of Miss Maude Elizabeth Batcheller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harold Batcheller, and War- ren Hayward Durkee took place last evening at the home of the bride’s parents on Branch avenue. . “The rooms were decorated with palms and greenery, while pink Kil- larney roses carried out the note of color, which was an attractive part of the decorative scheme. “The bay window of the drawing room was arranged with palms and hemlock boughs and there the cere- mony was performed by Rev. Frederick J. Bassett, rector of the, Church of the Rédeemer, in the preseuce of only the lminediate fami “The Bpiscopal dodble ring service was used. The bride was given away by her father, and Miss Helen Ramsey of Boston, Vassar college friend. accompanied maid of honor, ‘Harris Sabine Durkee of New York, brother of the groom, at- tended as best man. The bride wore an imported prin- cesse gown with ceurt train of white chiffon over a folindation of white duchesse satin. It was made with tunic effect, embroidered with mar- guerites and trimmed with duchess lace and pearls, The tulle veil, falling from a bandeau of orange blossoms, was caught with clusters of the same flower to the train. he maid of honor wore a gown of lace over pink silk and car- ried pink Killarney roses. M Batcheller, ‘mother - gowned_in vic embroidered ame shade. Mrs. bridegroom’s mott gown with garniture of lace. “The bride’s souvenir to the groom was a diamond ring and to the maid re a pearl brooch. best man a pearl ft to the bride was a of the et satin, tones of the silk was a black of honor she g: pridegroom scarf ave pin. H r of diamor 11 amaica, on their wedding trip, receiving their friends at their ew home on Everett avenue on the Wednesday of the after ember 1 “Amo the ifts to Mr. a Durkee was a check for $1,000.” SCHOOL SUPERVISOR. Committee Named to Consider Advisa- bility of Securing One for Town. he members of the town committea for the ensuing named Rev. Clarence H. Bart 'aine and Edward Sullivan a mmittee to confer h the state board of education anc h 1vestigation as determine the ad a s i of schools for A conference has been ar for toda Char! Hine t Hartford. considerati sor that is tc e of the state rangemen and ible of being made | at less expense to this town, not eligible to receive fre vould lik sther method equally tion, The organization of the board for this year has been comipleted as f lows i Frank P. Warr, secretary, Paine; library co iittee, Re Ba H ank P. Warren, McConnell financé comn commit- John 2 textbook nolds, Re @ H. lmlhr‘x Edwarda A. Sull und, Hector McConnell, Damase T OHOL 3 PER €ENT. AVegetalle Preparaiionfords. swgphmmmg. a {ingthe Stcwmacs Opi NOT NARCOTIC. T b O R CUELITTUER A m.m B v Comsfipa- £3, Sour smm D\a- 100 “vorms Convulsi ik 2 GASTORIA For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Aiways Bought Bears the Signature Use - For Over Thirty Years THE CRNTAUR CORRLNY, « Ew YEAR s| Macadam mm‘m Boulias, E. A. John A. Paine. No permanent acting visitor has been named, pending the consideration of the appointment of a supervisor of schools. Sullivan; enumerator, OBITUARY. Mrs. Alfred A. Boswell. . Harriet Boswell, 79, wife of Alfred A, Boswell of Broad street. died Sud- denly at her home early Tuesday eve- ning. Grip and heart disease are des- ignated as the causes of death. Mrs. Boswell have been ill for about a week but her condition had not been regar ed as serious by the membeis of her family. She leav her husband, two sons. Adelbert of Providence, and George C. of Danielson, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Kies of Danielson. To Transfer Interest in Ross Mill. H. M. Caruthers, who formerly con- ducted siness in the Ross mill at East Killingly, a property which he purchased, is making arrangements for the transfer of the interest he retains in ‘the plant. which has been occupied for some time by the Hope Printing company, but not operated to any ex- tent, though they shipped much ma- chinery there. Mr. Caruthers says that several concerns have expressed a wish to occupy the mill for manufac- turing purpc The United Handle & Manufacturing company, which Mr. Caruthers owns and which he x'emu\?‘ from its orig- inal location in_ the ill above men- tioned, is now located at Cantom, O., where great sucgess has come to the This concern. s now oper- ating about 40 mac 1unea and giving employment to nearly 200 people, a number that will be gradually in- creased. Inability to get the, proper variety of wood and instfficient skilled labor were the causes for moving the business from East Kill- ingly. Representative Keach Would Succeed Himself. Edwin H. XKeach, the town of Kiili islature, is a candidate for renomina- tion. Representative Keach received the cordial support of the Tepublicansv in this town at the time of the elec- tion two years ago and made such an excellent record that many influen- v men have urged him to again and for the nominatien. His consent been given. o represehted in the last leg- Mr. Keach v chairman of the com- mittee on contingent expenses in the last house and an influential member of the commitiee on incorporations, al- =0 being honored with selection as sec retary of the Connecticut legislative club of 1909. News in General. George H_ Call, Louis E. Kennedy, E. H. Keach, Abel L. Reeves, Charles Morin, Joseph Bode, D.: Jette, Charles H. Pellett were among iliose who attended the Brockton fair Wes- nesday, all going over the route by motor. Mr. and M William J. aig have been Miss hitinsville, held on the charge money under false pre- at the police station “riday morning, the bond ntime, Trowbr 1 having required for REV. U. 0. BELLEROSE Presented anti at Fareweil Reception Wednesday Evening—Rev. J. E. Mc- Carthy Addresses New Parishioners. The Sacred Heart church at Waure- gan was crowded to the doors Wed- nesday eveni k ireds of the tender e to b Father Belleros loved r ev *uém ed at of f one of the most be this section was closing his on 'H(Au Ward, who Frederick who spoke "resi h l Arl\v' rose respon lish. Rev. Jos 2 Norwich as ed from St. Patrick’s at Father Bellero successor, also ! spoke to the congregation in both lan- | guages. PUTNAM Mayor Appoints City Committee to Negotiate Water Works Purchase— Double Wedding—Coroner’'s Report for the Quarter—Milk Farms In- spected. Mayor ramed Arch ugene d Macdonald Wheelock John F. has Augustus penter as the commission to repre- in the negotiations for f the plant of the Put- in compliance to purc a water s tem an« g as to the manner in which the members of the commis- sion should he appointed -and the length of the time their appointments should ld Mayor Macdonaldls ap- pointees will in the special service fol 2 A. Wheel- ock, un ; August Morse, unti} Je : J. F, Car- penter, until PRy Silver Trumpet for Foreman Gagne. . P. Gagne was presented a old-lined trumpet of Mansfield 3 which he meeting of ) The sil- by the mem- company, - No. foreman, Fuesda beau and presents the high regard in which Mr. Gagne is held by his associates. Fine Stretch of Road. has- been placed on the new road below .the city to a distance not far from White's crossing and the contractors are making one of the prettiest roads in Putnam. The new layout changes mate ly the | course of the road from the old route, making the grafle easier all the way. | DOUBLE WEDDING. of th is a surface Ballard- Ramsay—Tauflcliofle- Noyes. A double wedding the home of Mr. and Mrs witnessed at Vernon Bal- lard in Thompson, Wedne y after- noon, at *2 o' "k, when Miss Maud FEthel Rams daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl 2. Ramsey. and sister of Rev. C. I. Ramsey, formerly pastor of the Baptist church at Thompson, and Calvin Ballard of Derby, were united in marriage, as were also Miss Madeline Florence Noyes, daughter of Mrs. George Ballard Noyes, and Frank Everett Tourtellotte of Putnam. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. I. Ramsey, under an alcove ar- ranged with greenery and autumn leaves on the lawn, an arch of ever- green leading from the house to the spot Both ladies wore gowns of white satin and carried shov bride roses Miss Isabelle Noyes honor to her sister, tellotte attended man. Miss Adah Ramsey, Maud Ramsey, was ma bouguets of was maid of and Charles Tour- his brother as best sister of Miss of homor to Uneeda Biscuit are soda crackers made from the finest flour and the best materials obtainablf— That Makes them an ideal Uneeda Biscuit : are baked in surroundings where clean- liness and precision are supreme— That Makes them PURE Uneeda Biscuit package— That Keeps them are touched only once by human hands —when the pretty girls pack them— That Makes them Uneeda Biscuit are sealed in a moisture proof CLEAN FRESH ¢ A Package (Never sold in bulk) that bride. Harold Bowen of Putnam attended Mr. Ballard. The bouquets carried by the maids of honor were of pink roses. Many relatives and friends attended §he cderemony and reception which fol- owed. SUDDEN DEATHS During the Past Three Months, Windham County. in Coroner Arthur G. Bill of \Windham county has compiled the following list of sudden deaths in this territory dur- ing the past three months: Putnam. July 1—Viola Pechie, 2 months, ma- rasmus, July 13—Annie Etta Reynolds, 42, heart disease. July 18—William Hatfield, 60, alco- holic poisoning. July 24—Ella M. Warren, 8 months, congenital hydrocephalus. September 13—Alice Mainville, 6 weeks, inanition. September Gladys Mary Will- fams, 5 months, mmanition. Willimantic. July 4—Wojtck Wiernasf, fall from 10.—Louis Irving Mason, 20, 14—{Innamed infant of Sophie ska. drowning. September 1—Noratus C. King, heart disease. September 17—Stephen Tyrezyk, 12, scalded, 69, Killincly. p Loomis, 8, rifle ball, Kimball hospital. AJRUQL 8—Mrs. Fanny Aldrich, 83, heart disease. August 26—Raymond Earl Stilwell, 8 months, indigestion. Thompson. July 15—Joseph Rivers, 68, fall in barn September 7—August Lundstrom, 62, typhoid fev September 9—John Hurst, 62, heart disea Plainfield. July 10, Robert Kinne, 72, heart dis- ease. August 30—Alphonse Lamoureaux, heart trouble. Phoenixville. July 22—Esther Wheaton, 74, valvu- lar disease of the heart and dropsy. Pomfret. July Myrtice Brown, 2 vears, caused by eating tablets containing strychnine left by. doctor for her mother. Canterbury. July 27—Robert Stevens, 42, suicide by drowning. Ashford. August 1 arah Jane Cheney, 82, heart disease. Brooklyn. August 19—Thomas Rayne, 2 months, convulsions. Windham. September 10—John Corcoran, 33, delirium tremens. Inspecting Milk Farms. Dr. F. W, Wright of the board of health of New Haven and J. Q. Gib- bons, inspector of milk for the same city, were visitors with Dr. Wright's con, F. Walden Wright, in Putnam on Wednesday Dr. Wright and Mr. Gibbons have been in that territory about the Air line between New Haven and Willi- mantic, inspecting farms and dafries from which 18,000 quarts of New Ha- ven's daily supply of milk are received. STONINGTON Town Court Session—Basketball Team to Organize—Personal Notes and Briefs. C. A, Heimpfheimer was here Wednesday ank Allen of Nerwich was a bus- iness caller here Wednesday. Henry Smith of New London is the guest of J. Edward Fairbrother. Dr. Benoni Sweet of Wakeficld, R. was a visitor here this week. D. M. Hurst of Mt. Vernon, N. Y,, is the guest of local relatives. Moses Pendleton has returned Boston after spending some time town. Jacob Dultz, who is janitor of the Arion club here, has leased the build- ing owned by Jacob Seldner. George Mertz of Providence called on friends here this week. James H. Anderson of Providence is in town for a few days. The property at the,Point leased by the Misses Dreier of Braoklyn, N. Y., is recelving its annual repairing. Winfred Nestle of Boston is spend- ing the week in towa, Amos White of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of friends in town. Accused Acequitted. Un Wedies afternoon the com- tinued case of vel Henry and Jo- seph Ponti was krought up for as- it and breach of peace as was filed ptember 37, 1810. The case was iried in the tewn oourt reom, Judsge Stillman presiding. A plea of net guiity was entered. The witnesses of New York E to in called were James Durgin, Edward Dunleavy, Willlam Higgins, Christo- ‘'pher Maloney and John Andrews, all of the borough. Judge Stillman ac- quitted Manuel Henry on the plea, that the evidence shown was not enough to convict. Attorney Led- widge of Westerly represented Henry. Prosecuting Attorney Frank Hinck- ley was for the town. The interpre- ter was Nicholas B. King of the bor- ough. To Organize Basketball Team. On Friday the basketball team of Stonington will organize. The can- didates for the season are as follows and will be tried out: Charles Shack- ley, William Graham, F. Staplin, Will- iam Ostman, W. Wileox, Farrell and Gilmore. The opening zgame will be Wwith Groton, very soon. ‘George W. Haley is attending the fair in Brockton. __ Mrs. Emily Rix and daughter Em- ily have returned to Norwich after spending the past few days the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Maine. ‘Carey Maine has returned to Pen- dleton Hill, having been the guest of Dr. C. O. Maine. The First Baptist church opened a rummage sale Wednesd lay morning. MYSTIC Wedding Invitations Received—News from the Societies—Personals. Invitations have been the wedding of Mi Ethel Guile a George Wells, the ceremony to be per- formed at the home of the bride’s par- received for da ents at Poquonoc Bridge, on Wednes- | day October 12, at 6.30 o'clock Both have many relatives and friends here who expect to attend the wedding. The Jewish stores in town were closed Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, owing to the holidays. Epworth League Session. Members of the Epworth league met on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Collis, when the regular month- ly business meeting was held, at which time reports were read from the dif- ference officers of the society. At the next regular business medating in No- vember the free will offering boxes will be opened. After the regular bus iness meeting this programme wa; rendered: Solo, Mrs. Alexander Tay lor; reading, Miss Nellie Brooks; duet, Mrs. Thomas Travena, Mrs. Alexander Taylor; piano solo, M Florence Col- lis; reading, Mrs. C. T. Hatch; read- ing, Miss Ruth Abell. D. A. R. Mecting. Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. R., met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Lathrop. Comnsiderable business was transacted. As this was the last meeting in the year before the elec- tion of officers, reports were read by the various committees. The annual business meeting agd elections of of- | ficers of the society will take place next Wednesday, October 11, at the home of Mrs. Ebenezer Morgan, the regent of the society. Briefs and Personals. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. O, O met in regular session Wednesday eve- ning. Three candidates were initiat- ed. Stephen Austin, who has spent the summer in Watch Hill, has returned to Mystic. Herbert S. Davis of Boston is ing -a few days with his family Louis E. White has returned from a week spnt in Boston. pend- A Decision of Serious Corsequence. The decision of the unions of vari- ous classes of railroad employes to re- quest the government to permit such railroad ratss as will enable the roads to pay such wages as vhe m- ployes deem fair is indeed a decision the of eerious consequence. When federal goOvernment once underta the regulation of wages, of discrimina ing between the emploves of variot enterprises and guaranteeing a tain rate of wage to a certain class of employe, it is very evident that the government has undertaken a proposi- tion that it cannot sueccessfully nego- tiate. And yet, on the other hand, if the government is to decide at what rate a railroad is to sell transporta- tion, the only commodity it has to sell, with transportation rate to a large ex- tent determining the rate of wage, it is also evident that the employes are within their rights in demanding that their wage be taken into consideration in determining the rate. But once es- tablish this principle, and other big enterprises for which government reg- ulation is demanded, will put up the same proposition, as, for example, the employes of the teel trust,” or the to- bacco trust, or the sugar trust, or any of the other big interests. If govern- ment control extends, as it must in the end, to control of prices, then the arg- ument will be that such control must include consideration of the rate of wage., In such a case where does the general consumer @ome in? Just where he did when Roesevelt ssttled the coal strike. The geueral consuiner will pay th2 freight—Waterbury American, Railroad activity In the unerthwest of the United States 1is respousible for a great number of daring enxi- neering projects which are new under Way. cers | 1ocal HOANK Lyle Carpenter’s Injuries May Be Fa~ tal. Word was received here early Wed=- nesday morning that Lyle Carpenter, a Noank boy, had been seriously in- jured Tuesday evening while at work on a freight train. M Carpenter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Car- penter of this village and has been em- ploy (‘d on the w Haven road for two Tuesday evening Young Car- left Midway for Boston on and when Mansfield was train stopped. In at- tempting to board a freight car he was struck by a swi and and knocked under the wheels, severing one leg at the ankle and smashing his hip bad He was taken en the train to the Mas sachusetts hopital, where he is now in a precarious condition. George Car- penter, a brother of the injured man, accompanied . Sherman left Wednesday on. where they found him unconscious condition, Condition Favorable. Mrs. Lillian Lamb has been oper- ated upon successfully in the Memorial hospital at New London and is getting along favorably, is expected home in about a week. Plans for Basketball. FEdgar Ashbey, who manages the basketball team here last yvear, is negotiating for the léase of the town in an hall agdin this season in order that the team may have a place to pl in. As the boys used the hall well last year they undoubtedly will not have trouble this year in securing it. Various Notes. The Lehigh Navigation company's barge Panther Creek, which was re- cently launched, will leave Thursday for New York, where she will load with coal. 'he barge will go out in ‘luu;:» or Capt. Roswell Palmer of this place, | Palmer engineer, and War- ren Wilcox stewar: Fishing schooner Grace Phillips, Captain Ostman, left yesterday for Nantucket shoals. Mrs. Lena KFraser was a visitor im New London yesterday. Mrs. Owen A. Williams is enjoving a cruise on the schooner vacht Senta. To Defend His Own Couduct. he October term of the United States circuit court will be opened in Hartford on Tueed October 11, at 11 oclock a. m. A petit jury will be in attendance and it is expected that there will be sufficient business to keep the j >ngaged for a num- ber of da first case on the docket is Talcott of New York Waller, a New Lo: Mr. Talcott asks wor damz $10,000 and Joseph L, Barbour, who the lawyer for”Mr. Talcott, has notified the officials of tha court that he will be ready to go or with the trial on the opening day o the term. In 1908, 570,168 s landed in thg United Kingdom. Medicines Made from Roots and Herbg »od old-fashioned da of ouw In the g grandmothers they depended upon medicines ma from the roots and herbs of the field to cure disecase. Lydia E. Pinkham’'s Vege hle (‘om=- pound. that standard remedy which is made from roots and herbs for woman's ori in this For it has been r ten on the curir il promises bottle b of feminine medicine, thousands of women a honest 11 It's good A Generous and Charnable Wish. “I wish all might know of the ben- efit I received from Folev's Kidney N. Regan, Farmer, 1d bladder gave v and annoy- nor sleep. He him so much pain, ance he could not work, says Foley's Kidney Remedy complete- 1y cured him. T.ee & Osgood Co. Building THIS ? If so you should consult with me and get prices for same. Excellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ’Phone 370. jan1id Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be tha best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will recelve prompt attentlon, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St. mayliTThS .