Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1910, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Leclair Memorial to Be Unveiled on Sunday—M'y Republican Rally— | Name of New School Suservisor u] Be Announced Soorn—Hallowe'en Parti Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie h turned from a stay of seven! coks with their son, Rev. William H. Darbie, Mrs. Darbie at Quantico, Viaryland Willlam . Brown has retired from nnection with the Consumers’ Ice pany. with which he has been con- ted since its formation. Fhomas J. Aylward was in nda tenry J imday ¢ My Boston was and the Mrs Reeves Zuest on Aber L. named school yrge F. Genung have been he Killingly-Brooklyn district committee. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kennedy ide an automobile trip to Hartford Sunda Mrs. Alfred 1. Reed has been spend- ng a few days at her home in West Medford, su- ervision Mas: Dr. M. . Warren lost his valuable ird dog Sunday, when it was struck ind killed by an automobile on the Wauregan road, near the power heuse. happening was purely accidental To Meet Republican Candidate. Putnam will be in Put- fternoon to meet republiean Windham county republican candi- Willlam 11 am this (T h the oth ywn conunittees haries A. Goodwin ate for governor Hallowe'sn Party. The Nadel Arbeit enter onday evening at Ogeedankee, C. H. Bacon's summer cottage at Orient H s 1{ was an ideal place for lding a Hallowe'en party and the ening wag pleasantly spent To Unveil Leclaire Memorial. A. Carom, supreme secretary; Dr. Houcher, supreme physician: At- ev Talbert, all of Woonsocket, and P. Biss » of Bridgeport, vice esider sprak the importent Baptist who next Sunday ftarnoon at the Leclaire memorial ex- reimes. [t is t there will s abo men in the procession will march from the hall of the sefety in the Keystone building to St James' cemetery, whare the bea 3 memoriul to Dr. Charies J. L = be unveiled. The vis- = w ame fromn many points in nnecticut and nearby states. RALLY THIS EVENING. Republican Candidates to Speak in the Town Hall. The first redfire of the campaign “ @ burned in Dunielson will be hed off this (Tuesday) evening in nor of the coeming of Charles A. »dwin. republican candidate for gov- nor, and (he other speakers of note o are to give addresses at the big ican n the town hall. The apu act that H Costello Lippitt, can- idate stale treasurer; Congress- man E. W. Iliggins and Hon. John eblanc are to speak, the latter in i'rench, assures that the audience will be a big one. St James' band is to Jay at the rally and also act as e rt Ay g such a short parade as ay be ranged NEW ‘;UPERVISOH Chesen by Joint School Boards—Name to Be Announced Soon. While a selection has mot yet been positively made, it is probable that the man who is to receive the appoint- ment as supervisor of the schools in <iliingly and Brooklyn will be named n a few days, possibly this week. The .ndidate whe most favorably im- sssed the joint committee of the school committeamen of the town as he man to be named for the place is present acting as principal of a school and supervisor of schools n a Connecticnt town. e is a grad- ate of Bowdoin college and a ate of Robert O. Small and E. Stone, two former principals of Kill- ngh high school East Killingly Has Hallowe'sn Cele. bration. Killingly people enjoyed them- ol Monday evening at a_Hallow- «'en party given in Paine's hall at that lace. The affair was arranged by the Chura Felpers in conjunction with the (. T. society. The Volunteer band furnished music. There was a for- ne teller on duty to tell of the past present and fu and ny other features In keeping with the mystery touch that is deemed essential to such affalrs Brooklyn's Donation To Day-Kimball Hospital. The good people of Brooklyn are yntributing to the annual Thanks- ing donation of groceries, vege Jles, eggs. butter and fruit for the Day-Kimball hospital Putnam, an stitution to which the residents of s towns in this part of Windham Junty are indebted. The distribution f the vags this year in the town med, is In charge of Mrs. Sidney MILLS ALL BUSY. Only Thing Lacking Is Satisfactory Water Supply. he industrial situation in Killingly as taken on a rosy hue during the past few weeks. If some heavy rains ould only contribute to the badly ceded supply of water and help out cotton mills, the town might well con- <ider itwelf fortunate in the prosper- of its manufacturing plants. The ig mill of the Assawaga conipany at Dayville i§ running in good shape, the ranfelson Worsted company has re- sumed operations and is running day and night and the mill of the Thistle Worsted eompany is also busy. Up at #t Klllingly the mills are keeping their wheels a-turning In addition this comes the Connecticat Mills with LOCAL im0l remch the seat of the disease tarrh is @ i or constitutional and der to cure it fake i sl remedies. Hall atarrh Cure ken internally, and s directly the blood and mucous b, itall’s Catarrh Cure is not auack medieine. 1t was prescribed one of the best plywicians in th sumdry for years and is a regular pre- ~ription It im compowad of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfas The perfect combi- nwiions of the two ingredients is what produces such won wring Catarrh erful resuits in Send for testimonials J CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, O. Druggists, price 3. s Family Piils for consti- Dressed Black and Yellow” Not “Football Colors' but the color )t (he carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar, The best and safest cough rensdy for all coughs and colds. Do net Adsept & substitute, but see that ou ffi enuine Foley's Honey and ar io a yellow carton with black et~ ters The Les & Osgood Co. you want to put your busi- 'are the puhllc there (2 nn me- than threugh tae advartis- 4 risville. R. I tained Mrs. merly Addle Hale, Barsalon-Favreau Commissioners Aaughter of Mr. home of the Mr. and Mr: company, to manufacture a mew line of textiles and the taking over of the a concern that has made a fine record of suceess in Har- The Ross mill at East Killingly and the Thaver mil] at Cat Hollow are also mentioned this week as abouk to be transferred to men desire fio operate them. for a profitable winter mill workers of Killing Personal Mention. Local friends have recently enter- ‘William Williams, ~ for- of Mashchester, Miss Mary Nichols spent with Mr. and Mrs. B. Drabble of Prov- Reading Monday afternoon with Mrs. Pike. Au- thor. Grace M. White. of Fitdhbur; - with his paren PUTNAM to eau Wadding—County Gramt Twenty-one —Congressman Higgins Ad- ish Club—D George Austin Bowen. Mary's chdrch, Monday morning, Miss Alice Favreau, and Mrs. Albert Fav- reau and Joseph Barsalon were unit- marriage b til Rev. followed at the sride’s parents. to which | numer of guests were bid- Barsalou will make this city. Jud, Frink, and Hovey Judge Holcomb Willimantic today, The indica- for Case. Sunday circle met on Mass., There were the places commissioners ecasier day than sidered. th of Dr. doing business. at 6 o'clock | her “that applied: granted later. J. Van den W, Congressman SUPERIOR COURT. Holcomb to Preside at Wednes- day’s Session. Judge Marcus H. Holcomb will be in’ Putnam tomorrow (Wednesday) to preside at a session of the superior court for Windham county. are assigned—Louis Gobin vs. George Allen vs. Charles A. Byles. Both cases are to jury. will hold court at when the case of 1o | Deming vs. Burnham will be on. TWENTY-ONE LICENSES Granted by County Comm Monday—No Remonstrances in Any All applications for liquor licenses— 21 in number—were granted by Coun- ty Commissioners Charles L. of Plainfield, 1. H. Corttis of Thomp- son and E. W. Hall of Windham when they met in the offices of Judge E. M. clerk of the superior court, no protests or remon- strances against any of the applicants to be licensed, so the had something of an is customary when so many applications are to be con- The places licensed are in each instance the same as those now Four druggist’s licenses were grant- ed, which was within one of the num- the fifth aplicant was out of town, so his license will be CONGRESSMAN HIGGINS Guest of Swedish Club of North Gros- venordale on Nonday Evening. Tliggins went Two cases ners on Barber into the northeastern tip of Windham county Monday evening to be the guest of the Swedish Republican club at North Grosvenordale. His trip to the ‘farthest north” in his district was to accept an invitation from his Swedish constituents there and be their guest at what was in a measure a private rally. The club numbers about 80 mem- bers, and they, with a few friends, and the republican leaders of Thompson made up the gathering that greeted the congressman. What Mr. Higgins had to say to them was pertinent to the political is- sues now facing the voters of Connec- cut. Congressman Higgins, who, because of his success in Secubinz appropri- ation for a federal building here, is more popular than ever in Putnam, spent Monday afternoon in town. OBITUARY. Dr. George Austin Bowen. Dr. George Austin Bowen, 69, one of ‘Woodstock’s eminent residents, died in that town Sunday, following a long illness with a heart ailment. Dr. Bowen was born in Woodstock, where he has spent practically all his life, July 7, 1341, the son of the late Edward Eaton and Saphronia Pen- nand Atwell Bowen. Mr. Bowen's par- ents moved to Brooklyn, N. Y. in 1851, and it was in the schools of that city and in the university of New York that he received his education, graduating from the latter institution with the degree of M.D, in 1862. Dr. Bowen remained in_Brooklyn, practicing his profession for eleven years. when, in 1873, he returned to ‘Woodstock. During the 37 vears since that time he has received many honors from his home town. In poiitics he was al- ways an active republican. At vari- ous times during his carcer he held many offices, being in 1902 a ddlegate | thirty to the constitutional convention, rcg— resentative the following year in the legislature, while back in 1895 he was honored with appointment as -\x¥con 0. Vincent Coffin’s staff. Dr. Bowen had at various times filled places of honor in Woodstock's organizations, his service in this re- spect including terms as president of the Woodstock Bgricultural secretary of the Woodstock Farmers’, club, and director of the Woodstock on Gov. Creamery association. of Hartford. Coy mittees. advertised visit to this (Tuesday). sections of the coumnty. week from today. In Grange circles he was very well known, having served as lecturer and master of the state grange and high priest of the national grange. also at one time president of the Pat- rons’ Mutual Fire Insurance company The Masonic fraternity had paid him the honor of election to many offices and his interest in the affailrs of the brotherhood was always active. Dr. Bowen leaves his wife, who was Miss Catherine E. Berriam of Rye, N. ng to Putnam Today for Confer- ence with Chairman of Town Com- Charles A. Goodwin, republican can- didate for governor, is to make an un- city The purpose of this visit is for a conference with the chairmen of re- publican town committees from ail The men will meet Mr. Goodwin at the Putnam inn to discuss the campaign and the final efforts to be made for | be to bring up the whole business fo | { the level of the Boss concern in the | past. then there will be “compensa ting But we have doubts party success at the state election one Arrangements have been made to serve dinner at the inn to a part society, He was today the gentle- Goodwin will is to speak ning. The Great Powers Demonstrated His The We i| composed, and advantages.” of ' Bridgeport Standard. e, at one o'clock. So aside reach Putnam on a morning train. going from here aft- er the meeting to Danielson, where he at & big rally this eve- Skill. Y. and a sister, Miss Agnes E. Bow- en of Brooklyn, N. Y. common _drunkards, CHARLES A. GOODWIN of eriminolo; | can. Not Pleasantly Impr are combine which “Great Powers” interesting and amusing demonstra- tion of the possibilities of hypnotism to his audience at the Bradley theater Monday evening, combining the sci- entific with the ludicrous in his oper- ations with a class of volunteer sub- jects from among those present. Judge Warner Speaks at Waterbury. Hon. Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, superintendent of orison and jail work of the state Christian Kndeavor union, delivered an_interesting and stirring address Sunday morning at the Sec- ond Congregational church. ner has been brought not pleasantly impre with the statement that the C. D. Boss cracker manufactory of New Londor whose reputation for has been national, has heen absorbed | into the Federal New York, $30,000,000 capitalization. can, it Bis furnished an into with a great number of unfortunates, men_who “down and out” and ix a deep student —Waterbury Republi- good products uit company of is a trust with | it will, products to the public cheaper than the individuzl concerns of which it is if the tendency thousand acres of hundred thousand dollars. cal papers speak of farmer.” Were tl “pack to the land.” Caught Co How often it happens rious iliness and so death, is directly neglect of a After it is Mr. War- v contact the cold at the start, would quickly yield home treatment A most effective rem were night and quickly ed. most irritating cough, and 8 ounces of pure ful four times a day. gredients for this be bought in any store, and easily mixed in a large bottle. This wds used and recommes To be sure, afford Leach, Chemical shail | oil of pine is compound A Typical Farmer. from the town chairmen there will be David Rankin, who died at Tarkle a number of party leaders present. Mr. | Mo., last week, cultivated twenty-threo land that returned him an annual income of about & Yet the lo- him as “a typleal 50 thers would not be much trouble in getting people Id! that se- pmetimes traceable to “common” late, wouldn't we give to have checked cold. what when it to simple ady, that will usually break up a cold over relieve the is made by mixing Z ounces of glycerine, a half-ounce of virgin oll of pine whiskey, Shake well, and take a teaspoon- The in- mixture can good drug together formuls nded for many years by the late Dr. W. A who founded the Leach Co., of Cineinna , in whosa laboratories the virgin 0. ad District Committees Named. o Rev. Clarence H. Barber and Rev. Sample of Australian Ballot to Be Used at State Election Here Showling It Voted as a Straight Republican Ticket REPUBLICAN GOVE| oR CHARLE A GOODWIN DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR SIMEON E BALDWIN TMIL L G HOHENTHAL GOVERNOR GOVERNOR ROBERT HUNTER Gov? LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DENNIS A BLAKESLEE SECRETARY OF STATE MATTHEW H ROGERS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATR ZALMON GUODSELL NDREW I BROUGHEL LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR BENJAMIN F BEARDSLEY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILLIAM APPLEGATE SECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES 3 FANCHER SEC) ETARY OF STA ™™ FLLA REEVE BLOOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SECRETARY OF STATE TREASURER COSTELLO LIPPITT EDWARD T BROWN TREASURER CHARLES B ALLYN TREASURER TREASURER EMIL GORIS COMPTROLLER T | THOMAS D BRADSTREET COMPTROLLER JOHN M ERADY COMPTROLLER RAY K LINSLEY JAMES I MC INTYRE COMPTROLLER REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS ATTORNEY GENERAL JOUN H LIGHT ATTORNEY GENERAL TALCOTT H RUSSELL JOEN Q TILSON REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN GEORGE P INGERSOLL ATTORNEY GENERAL WILBUR G MANCHESTER REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS WILLIAM P BARSTOW REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS ATTOR NO NOMINATION EY GENERAL SAMUEL E BEARDSLEY REPRESENTATIVE IN RAYMOND J JODOIN REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS JAMES M YOUNG EDWARD PERKIN NATOR JOHN H DAVIS CHARLES § AVERY SENATOR JUDGE OF PROBATE NELSON 3 AYLING JUDGE OF PROBATE THOMAS M SHIELDS SENATOR WILLIAM CROWE SENATOR SHERIFF SIDNEY A BROWN JUDGE OF PROBATE NO' NOMINATION SHERIFF REPRE: TATIVES HENRY W TIBBITS REPRESENTATIVES FRED DEARING ALBERT J BAILEY JOHN T CRAN REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT MC NEELY SHERIFE REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS FOLDSWORTH CHARLES TRIMBACK REPRE: NTATIVES RUDOLPH A KRORN WALTEE: JOHN C AVERILL EDWARD T BURKE HERMAN ALOFSIN JOHN I CORKERY AMOS A BALDWIN H WOLVERTON JUSTICES OF THE PEACE JAMES P DONNELLY ALBERT J‘BAILEY JOHN B BARNES LOUIS A FRAZIER LEVI § SAUNDERS ARTHUR DANIEL PO KY ¥ PULTO! N TREASTRER COMPTROLLER REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE T CoNGRESS g —— sraron SHERIFY REPRESENTATIVES JURTICES OF TRE PEACE WILLIS A BRISCOE RODERICK M DOUGLASS WILLIAM € NOYES NO NOMISATION AMOS A BROWNING JOSEPH T FANNING 8 ASHBEL CRANDALL WILLIAM ¥ HILL JOUN ECCLES CHARLES v JAMES JOSEPH I PTELDS FRED J HAGLUND CURKIE GILMOUR THOMS J KELLY GILBERT § RAYMOND STERLING NELSON EDWIN W HIGGINS | | | THOMAS A ROBINSON GEORGE B FARSONS THOMAS W SHIFLDS ROBERT MC NEELY NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION HENRY H PETTIS WILLIAM B SHIELDS NOMINATION NO NOMINATION DONALD G PERKINS LEE ROY ROBBINS CHARLES ¥ THAYER THOMAS A ROBINSON WILLTAM WELDON NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION