Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1910, Page 10

AORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1910 ~A Little Deaf. The young woman was huying a cor- set. “What bust. madam?”- inquired the clerk solicitously. “I didn’t hear anything,” responded the young wo- man. ‘And nothing was heard but the ticking of the cloc! .—Boston Post. Ready-to-wear fiarments for the Fall and Winter All in Stock AT THE Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. You are invited to see the new styles in Ladies’ Sunits, Ladies’ Coats, Coais for the Misses and Children. Coat Sweaters in great variety to fit everybody. Very special low prices in Underwear for Men, Women and Children. Our stock is complete for the season’s frade. Every department in the store will interest you. Sale prices on English Decorated Tea Pofis-worih 50¢, now 29c. Jardinieres 29¢, worth S0e. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. 21d F: 13 no advertising medium ip THE Bastern Connecticut ac etin for busi 8 resuits. 1'te"The Bul- | | DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan to Confirm Class and Bless Cemetery—George C. Wheatley Drops Dead—Meeting of County Medical Society—Rain Wel- comed. St. James' church will be crowded ‘this (Friday) morning by the members of the parish to welcome Rt. Rev. J J. Nilan on his first visit to Danielson. Bishop Nilan comes here to confirm alarge class, including several aduit The service will-commence at 9 o'ciock. Only such sections of the seats as m: be necessary to accommodate i be reserved, all others being for use by the public. Those who are to be confirmed are to assemble at the pa- rochial school building a half hour be- fore the beginning of the mass and will march to the church. The bless- ing of the new St. James' cemetery will follow the chu members of the confirmation class will | PUTNAM NEWS DROPPED DPD. George C. Wheatley Expires on. Street in .Boston—Was in Norwich and Danielson Early in the Week. 1 | | There was a sad surprise for many Danielson people Thursday = morning | when they heard of the sudderd death | of George C. Wheatley. 50, salesmean | for the New FEngland Bedding com- | pany. Mr. Wheatley dropped dead on | Hanover street, Boston, Wednesday afternoon. He was returning from | luncheon and was on his way to his { place of business, which is located on | Pitts street. Heart disease is given | as the cause of death. | Mr. Wheatley with Mrs. Wheatley, | who was Miss Grace Scott, was in ! Danielson during the early part of this week. At that time he expressed him- | self as being in the best of health. | Tuesday morning he went to Norwich |on a business trip, returning to Dan- | ielson in time to get the 3.02 train for | Boston. MMr. and Mrs. Wheatley lived For the Ho! It will pay you to look If quality is desired SHAW’S, al WATCHES iday Trade at the assortment early, you will be suited, PUTNAM, CONN. are numerous at this store. arc always looking Jo give il We want your trade—this it, Samgle specials age— || Little Beauty Pastry Fiour [| Gold Mcdal Flour, the wor October Opportunities FOR SAVING MONEY | grocery wants at a minimum price every day. Extra selected Cape Cod Cranberries - i We have som: spzcial We you some extra gocd value, || is our method of deserving 85c bag 1d’s standard, 95¢ bag 12¢ || | | | | | f TRADE WITH US AND SAVE MONEY | ‘ MAIN STREET The Danielson Cotton Gu.mere, i Phone 54-4 i | , DANIELSOY. { Medical a: at 29 Page street, Dorchester. Besides nis wife, the deceased is survived by two daughters, Gladys and Frances. Mr. Wheatley, whose home was in Vermont, where the body will be tal- en for burial, was a member of the Anclent and Honorable Artillery com- pany of Boston. Mrs. Wheatley is a sister of E. Winfield and Frank Scott of Danfelson. CLARENCE H. GIFFORD Presented Gifts from Church in Pas- coag, R. I. Clarence H. Gifford, formerly assist- ant postmaster at the local office, now a student at Brown university, has been presented gifts of an aggregate value of about $100 by the members of the Baptist church at Pascoag, R. I, where he has been acting pastor dur- ing the summer months. The gifts are in recognition of Mr. Gifford’s very ef- ficient services for the church. They were presented at a reception held this week. Among the presents was a purse of $75 in gold. Other remem- brances were a mileage book and an insurance policy Mr. Gifford, who has just entered upon his third year of study at the university, is to enter the ministry. COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. Semi-Annual Meeting at Attawaugan House on Thursday—Learned Papers on Pertinent Topi There was an interested attendanc at the semi-annual meeting of the Windham County Medical society, held in the parlors of the Attawaugan hotel Thursday from 11 to 4 o'clock. The physicians came from the various towns of the county, about being present. The papers read at the meeting were prepared by Dr. A. A. Chase,Plainfield; Dr. Robert C. Paine, Thompson: Dr. €. 1. Simonds, Willimantic; F. A. Morrell, Putnam. Physicians Present. Following the list of the ph present: Dr Rienzi _Robinson, George M. Burroughs, Dr. W. H. Jud- Daniels P C, Hill, ngly: Dr. Robert C. . S. Keating, Di Dr. C. Gildersieeve, Laura Hills, Willimanti ‘Woodstoc Dr. James D. Kent, Dr. Marguerite Bullard, nam: Dr. Georse Barne, Dayville: A. A. Chase, Plainfield: Dr. 8. B. Ov Pomfret: Dr. C. B. Simonds, W limantic; Dr. Francis Downing, Moo up. The visiting phy ns were Dr Frank Hallock Cromwell Hall, pre dent of the State Medical society: Walter R. Steiner, H of the State Medical Coops, Bridgeport, formesrl ielson. delegate of the Fairfield County ociation; Dr. Samiel M Dr. James M. D. the, , New New Haven, representing Medical Journal. Because of the d s in the arrival of some of the physicians who were to read pape » change from the ord jof the programme was made at | beginning of the meeting. which ened by the president of the as: tion, Dr. George M. Burroughs. Eye Tests by Experts Only. His address having to do with the relation of ophthalmology to general practice, contained the examination of the eyes in children in the schools, at state expense, should be conducted only by persons, with a medical degree, and- therefore'compe- tent to make a diagnosis as to the cause of trouble. The paper on The Diagnosis surgical Treatment of Append Dr. C. C. Simonds of Williman- as spoken of as splendid by the ns, as was also the discussion of the paper by Drs. Overlock, Robin- son and Garlick. Paper on Infant Feeding. Infant Feeding was the subject of a fine paper prepared of Thompson, but presented in the meeting by Dr. Gildersleeve of Wood- stock. The discussion of it was par- nd HOOCOOOCOHOOBOTIOHTONSOOTOOOOHOOOONNOONOTVOOOBOTOOOR THE CHURCH COMPANY, Danieison, Conn. SPECIAL SALE OF SUITS We're inst_alling new clothing cases in our Cloth- ing Department. We find we have too many high grade Suits to put into them. Some of them must go. This comes at the right time for you--the chance to buy the finest of high grade clothing at the price of a cheap one. : 75 Men's and Young Men’s Suits that were marked $20, $22, $25 $15.75 Remember this is no old plunder, but bright new staff THE GHURCH COMPANY, - - - Danielson, Gonn. gestion that| y Dr. R. C. Paine | ticipated in by Drs. Hills, Kent, Rob- inson and Overlock. Dr. A. A. Chase of Plainfield had an excellent paper on Infantile Paraylsis, a disease prevalent in Connecticut. + Railroad Agent to Settle Damages. A claims agent of the N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad has been in Danielson making arrangements to adjust the damage resulting from the accident of last Saturday morning, when the run- away coal car crushed the automobile g;ufidméol;)f-e Marlor of Brooklyn and ‘breakage on a wagon owned by D. P. Jordan. e Bohemian Club to Hunt the Wily Coon. Nearly forty members of the Bohe- mian club will go out on the coon hunt tomarrow (Saturday) evening if the weather is favorable. The majority of the party will leave Danielson on the 6.35 Providence car and go to Camp ‘Whippoorwill, near East Killingly, where they are to be served a supper | prepared by George Jacques. On ac- count of the large number that have planned to go it is probable that two hunting parties will be organized to scour the woods about Old Kentuck. Glad of the Rain. There was much rejoicing over the fine rain of Thursday, the first of any | account in many weeks. It was in no | way sufficient, howeevr, to make up the big shortage of water that pre- vails. The rain was the first that has fallen here since the streets were oiled, much of which application was washed away. What is believed to have been an attempt to steal an automobile from a private garage in Westfield during the early hours of Thursday morning re- | sulted in the calling of an officer to | investigate the matter. isregard Automobile Laws. State Policeman Jackson, in this sec- | tion recently, called attention to many failures to observe details of the au- tomobile laws. In some instances tail lights are so arranged as not to illum- nate the car registry number, as is legally required. Gther violations con- sist of driving in town with the mu | fler open and passing standing electric cars at too high a rate of speed. Borough Notes. Arrangements are nearly completed for the meeting of the delegates to| the State Federation of Woman’'s clubs to be held in the Westfleld Congrega- tional church on Wednesday and | Thursday of next weel. | -| Great quantities of leaves came down {from the trees during the storn of Thursday, and the hunters are looking for petter shooting from now on. A few from Danielson attended the meeting of town committees at the Windham county. temporary home for children, near Putnam, Thursday. "PUTNAM Annual Meeting of County Home—Re- ports of a Busy Year—Firemen Feast on Chicken—Elder Morse Goes West to Spend the Winter. There were about fifty people, rep- | resenting various towns, at the Wind- | | | ham county temporary home for chil- | dren, near this city, Thursday, when the county commissioners and mem- | bers of the town visiting committees assembled there for the annual busi- ness meeting. | Before and after the business ses- sion the visitors were finely enter- tained by those in charge of the home, which houses a constantly growing family of young people. County Commissioner Hall called the business meeting to order, the ses- sion being principally devoted to hear- ing the reports of the superintendent of the home, Job Thatcher, and repre- sentatives of the visiting committees from several towns. Interesting Reports. This report contained much of in- | terest relative to the institution and to the children who have been placed in_homes throughout the country. The women who submitted reports were Miss Anna Tingley of Williman- tic for Mr: T. Whitmore of the same city, chairman of the town vis- iting committee, who was unavoidably absent; Mrs. C S. Hyde, Cau- terbury; Mrs. James Turner, Sterling | Miss Charlotte Hopkins, Putnam; M E. H. Lillibridge, Plainfield; Mrs. D. Elliott, Thompson: Mrs. Cleveland Hampton: Mr: telotte, Grosvenordale; Brown, Scotland. Visitors Speak. Among those from without the county who attended the meeting and were heard as speakers were Dr. Ed- win Down, Hartford, president of the i state board of charities; Charles P. Kellogg, Waterbury, secretary state board of charities; Rev. William S. Beard, Willimanti The Year's Work. The following statistics give a con- densed knowledge as to the number of children at the institution and in | homes where they have been placed, | the towns in the country where they Oscar Tour Mrs. Emma C. n, came from and where they are lo- cated: | “Number of children in home, Octo- | ber 1, 1909, 69; new children admitted during the year, 30; returned to home, 4; total, 103. Placed in families, 28; discharged | from home’s custody, 6; died, 1; in | county home, October 1, 1910, 103; committed to home by probate court, ; town court, 7; total, 20. From County Towns. The children in the home the first of the present month came from the g towns: Killingly 12, Wind- . Putnam 12, Thompson 10, 7, Plainfield 5, Woodstock 5, | ladies some three months ago. the house recently vacated by Mra D. N. Brown on Church street. Miss Josephine Bachman, who has been ill With typhoid fever at the home of H. A. Glazier in West Siafford, i recovering. His health is good and his mentality remarkably clear. ‘Supervising Road Building. Engineer F. Walden Wright of this city, representing the state highway department, is' engaged at work on i 2 fhe hew state road between Attawau- | SYmpathy of Business Men's Associs gan and Ballouville. tion. At a meeting of the Stafford busi= MYSTIC ness men's association, Wednesdag: evening, a committee was chosen te draft suitable resolutions to be pre- sented to the Fabyan Woolen company and T. F. Mullen & Co., expressing the sympathy of the community for Roof to Be Built on Central Hall Block as It Stands—News from the Societies—Personal Briefs. the great loss suffered by both com= panies in the recent fires. bers Many rumors have been in circula- tion as to what would be done with the Central Hall block. Thursday morning Mr. Morgan stated that the The mem- of the committee are Anthony, electmai ix, warden; Charles R. Robert H. Fisk and M." D. Pinney ‘building would not be built up again, { O'Connell. The committce met at the but that a roof would be placed over | conclusion of the meeting of the as- sociation and prepared the resolutions, the first story und that the seven |S0Ciatio 3 d stores would all be modeled over and | % copy of which was sent to cach fixed up for remtal. Mr. Morgan |company Thursday morning. stated that the building was not for sale nor had he thought that any NOANK time he would sell it. There are five e owners in the block, and all are of the same opinion, but it certainly would be a great improvement to the town to have the old one torn down and *>iends Surprise Mim Florence Gillis Rain Weicomed by All—New Bun< galow Planned. a new one put in its place. This is B U e the third time the block has burnea | . & SUIPTISe Darty was and the owners do not feel like try- her home r\‘n \}di " cre ing it again. played and refre ved. Many Aid Society Meets. tic and West Mystc were Mrs. Courtland C. Potter, treasur of the Ladies’ Aid society of the M.j Mrs. inda Fish has arriven af E. church, entertained that society on |the home of her mother, Mz War-em | Thursday afternoon and evening. The x, after a summer spen: m tha |afternoon was spent in sewils lels lake region. Mrs. h was much benefited mate. Miss Margaret Joyce shows decided improvement. c0 the by the chinze cof cli~ large sum 0- mite bags which were handed number responded and a sooi was added o the treasury of :he ciety. At 5.30 o'clock tea was sar No echange for the better is found At a meeling of the Sons of Vet in the state of Mrs. A. C. Jones, at ans it was voted to have wir | Norwich State hosoital. first meeting in November 3 Rilin Welcanie. and entertainment. A comm : o g Many thankf sts welcomed th nest H. Saunders and Archie faas, | Many fthamitol heasis 4 was appointed to meie the neceszars | 1 1 e Ay Earaly ] 1 Miss T.. hara heen en arrangements. “ Al this meeting a Is Ftr i uls een 2 class of candidates will be initiafe 3. O Lol Fred Brannigan, who was faken s riously ill while at work on 1ne New London. To Build Bungalow. day, was taken to Memorial hital by Dr. A, F. Meyers and an operation | 1. L. Curtis of Bractichoro, Vt., was performed for appendicitis. On weels, looking for a suit- Thursday afternoon he was resting | a bungalow. He expects comfortabiy. N me one of suniner colerny Fred Rickerman, Jr. of New York season. is the guest of his arents, Mr. ard Vickery of Providence was in Mrs. Fred Rickerman Mrs. Harry Cornwall of Short s arles Wilbur of New Lonlon wasg N. J.. is the guest of her a Mrs. | the guest of relatives in the village Benjamin Holmes Attended Pomona Meetir Jacob Sillak r spent Thursday with 3 in New London. e lorae RO e m Winston and wifs leave thig s f)‘i"’l‘,“‘)"‘"m‘i“g‘l = on for their home in Waltham, day session. ¢ 3 2 y T P everal Hallowe'en soclals and par- At sajumesding,; held Myatlc | e s being planned by the younger blc i ladder company W :lussday | lies are being pis Y 3 Eel tainment and supper. The amittee | . Miss Jeanette Rafuse has resumed appointed o make the.arrangemeats | her school dutles, “being entirely re- BROMBLEG, 0 e i it | stored to health. i F‘ngi‘”f"\'ml“l‘fm.\“”“'”‘ Vin Pelt, | "\ ustin Lamb of Ledyard was im T s | town Thursday x Bendett is suffering from | By, e hurt received wh fi N was going on in his store Moni REV. C. M. SEVERANCE ernoon, by getting his hand ca e £ i To Speak in Bozrah Congregational rles A. Leddy, a former Church on Japan and the Hawaiian Patrick’s ehurch, n t6lace Seymour. is ting Al dHlemding. The Rev. Claude M. Severance of P TP Brooklyp, N. Y., a missionary of the STAFFORD SPRINGS A. B. C. ¥. M. five years in Japan, _— will give an address on Japan at the Schools to Close for Convention— L xegmiuna} ohnrtch“m .Bln Iah 03 3 ’, sath Sunda morning a o'cloc] an: Business Men's Association Sends |,/ ¥ " iseq 10 speak upon the Ha- Resolutions of Sympathy to Mill | \gjjan islands in the evening, he hay« Owners. ing been an instructor at Oahu col< pr s et lege, lonolulu, one year. W. E. Hanly and And obsen | Mr. Severance's travels in Mexico, attended a meeting of the state bu robe Asia have made him a ness men’ ociation in Hartford on | ciose o and he gives his ex- serve Thursday. manner which permits The public_schools in , but excites interest and will be closed today ( thought the teachers an opportunity the teachers' convention in FHart Waterbury.—At the meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of board of charitias it was voted to es- Hoboken, N. J., are visiting relatives | tablish a hospital ward at the Brook- in_town. side home and have patients treated Michael O'Halloran has moved ‘into | there instead of at th: als, NT. ALLOWED ON‘ALL CAS We % Pay Freight and OUTFIT With High Art Furni- ture Value $225: at rree. 18165 | BEDROOM <, KITCHEN With Fine Furniture: Value 5100; « Catalog / Mailed { PARLOR DINING ROOY * LIBRARY OR |8-Plece Parlor Cholce of Baffet, s " > i 1 Suit with Oda China Closet. y LIVING ROOM , L "Brass Bed. Kitchen Table, 'd Sideboard or Ma® "1 Combination 3 Kitchen Chbair or Rock- chine, Onk ¥in % Felt Matiress, Chairs, 1 Kit- ol S-Fleos lorea”"% Diitac 1 Woven Wire chen Closet, 12 83'1'0"8’ *"{“]“ Eprinz, Guar- Yards e Jan- x10.6 Vel- \ & Gen- oleam, 1 Stove Lof Bpe.oi “’::“";‘cg:r or Refrigerator, G anging i atk Mirror or Fier Fillows 1 _This hdme ;‘lmh ll‘ M. Golden Oak consists of ;!.o any Centre w'e companying Table., Rovand Tufted Dresser, 1 Gold= articles, and is or ' Sauare, 2 . Solid k& Wash~ on show In our Shristy Fl e = Yrame; 1 .71 Com= warercome, ures, airs e n- rex Son Lace Curiains. an Uiy iDecorated appear Lamp. in your home. Bedding, Dtapei-iés am ‘on Eastford 3, Hampton 1, Brooklyn 1. There are also five private boarders there. Children in family homes under the care of the board of management are scattered through the towns of the county as follows: Putnam 19, Thomp- son 10, Woodstock 3, Windham 11, Plainfield 4, Canterbury 2, Brooklyn 5. Ashford 1, Sterling 1. Scotland 2, Hampton 2, Pomfret 4, Essex 2, Cen- terbrook 2, total 77. Inspected House and Grounds. Inspection of the house and grounds occupied the attention of the visitors during their stay, which extended well into the afternoon, the majority re- turning to Putnam to ctatch trains for their homes. 2 Chicken Supper for Firemen. A satisfactory aftermath of the re- cent baseball game between the com- panies was a chicken supper served in the dining room at fire department headquarters Thursday evening to about 60 members of Mansfield hose company and General Putnam hook | and ladder company. The gathering was such an_enjovable event as txe members of the department occasion- ally arrange and all present expressed themselves as delighted. To Locate in Waebster. Henry C. Richardson, who endeav- ored to locate an industry known as the Composite Boot and Shoe company in this section of Connecticut about | two yvears ago, has received the back- ing of Webster men and organized the Webster Felt and Rubber company. A shop is to be opened in that city for the manufacture of felt boots and shoes. The company expects to be- gin rlnanutacturmg samples by Novem- ber 1. Elder Amas Winter Morse Leaves to Spend in Ohio. Elder Amasa Morse, Conngcticut’s oidest active ciergymau, has gone to Akron, O, to spend the winter with his son. Elder Morse is in his 97th year, but finds little difficulty in mak- ing the lengthy trip into the west. ek, OQur Easy Paymeut Plan $100 Worth $12.00 Dowr 2.2 Werkiy §360 Worit: $35 Down $2.50 Weekly 150 ¢ 17.50 iy 491 45 5.00 3% 200 o] 50O ¢ 60 6.00 i« . Terms Apply Also to New York hussits and Khode Island. o The Famous K& The Lamp with Diffused Light should alwsys be used where several people sit, because it does not strain the eyes of those sitting far from it. The Rayo Lamp is constructed to give the maximum diffused white light. Every detail that increases its light-giving value has been included. The Rayo is a low-priced !amf You mav pay $5, $10. or even $20 for otiier lamps and g a more expensive container—but you cannot get a better light than the Rayo gives. This season’s Rayo has a new and strength- ened burner. A strong, durable shade-holder keeps the shade on firm and true. Easy to keep olished, as it is made of solid brass, finished in nickel. Once a Rayo User, Always One. Dealers Everywhere. It noi at yours, write circular to the nearést agency 5 » desc Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)