Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1910, Page 10

10 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS .4 Home \Day at Sauth Killingly Con- < gnigational Churck—Polling Places A mcunosd- ~kra Martin Buys Desir- Prope vy — Costelle Lippitt DANIELSON ° - I \v (Thusrsd.3 v) is to be Old Home ¢ the peopls Who have an inter- | Important Real Estate Sale. A deal that has been pending for sev- eral weeks, and which transfer of the laundry buiking, bowl- ing alley building, and a lot at the cor- ner of Center and School streets, from William S. Brown to Ira Martin of the | Palace Laumdry company, | closed, and Mr. Martin is mow the own- | er of this very desirable piece of real estate. o the Cosgrey ational church ati a,gience Welcomed Costello Lippitt. South Killingly invitation that con sent out Rev. W. S. Beard, ¢ of the Congwsa ational church at Jlimantie, formerss s ¥ South Killing . s n part as fallew & §E ur Friend—For thw Dast two yvears, o fall, a few of m ¢ who used to o hills of 8 uth Killingly e children, vave gathered the old church and ha ve spent thes {ving over agatn . the glorious of childhood and tre ing also by resence to encourage those on shoulders the burdans of re-| A nsibility falls now. i Mese days have come to mean 80} « that we have pelt that i enjoy sharing thy m. This Nov. 3, is to be Old the church and parish South Killingly. Not by vintue of etition. but simply becas\se of am sending this invi- asking vou to lay a side k for the day to go back to Killingly and over am‘ia the days when we were g'l! A new iminister, Miss Lyd\? ome to the church, and peopie need the encour- t prasence Wautions have been ge gathering is ex erest, 1 e and the . rmer residemnts of South # to Danfelson this rive ever to the south| town. The charch is to| and luncheon is o be! n hour ! and to o be pre § sent TO VOTE BY DISTRICTS. ranging Polling Places for Week's Election. Killingly will be alectior nex: , deposit their baitots electors included fn ¢ hich embraces Williams Attawaugan and ntervening and surround- ritory, w vote at the old Ob- cerver buflding in Dayville. In district 1 East Killingly and vicinity, the Ming pimces will be in Paine's hall, ast Rillingly | " ali districts the polls will be open | Ang the usual hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. | r ssually means some- a delay in asc tning jus dectors in Killingly have ex- their preferences of the can- = presented to them, but it is e regult will be aceurat 5 o'clock, possibly a littie All Souls’ Day Services. At 8t James' church Wednesday AN | Souls’ day was observed by extraj 1sse which hundreds of the pa- | {shioners came. The largest congre- | assembled at 8 o'clock, when a of requiem was offered in the deceased members of solmen mas emory of re church, J—————SSS S Gains 30 Pounds In 30 Days Remarkable Result of the New T Builder Protone, In Many Cases of Run-Down Men and Women. ue Prove It Yourself by Sending Coupon Below for a 500 Package, Free. we. 1 never saw anything scts hat mew treatment for the bullding up of weight los perve force It wated more ke a miracie medicine,” =ald well known gentleman yesterday in ug of the revolution that had place in his sondition i be- hipk that there was nothing on could make me fai. 1 tried digestives heavy eating, diets beer, and everything eise I but_without result han a ‘two _or SECOND MONTH 1o think it ha: we arikabie e ue as naily I read about the cesses brought about of Protoue, %o I declded to try it mymeM. Well en I look at mywelf m the mirror now, I think it is somebody oime [ have put on just 30 uring the last month and t stronger or more ‘nervy’ in 5 a powerful inducer _of nutritton jucreeses cell-growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food, in- areases the nomber of blood-corpuscies, Mod as A necesesry result builds up Twsojes and eold, healthy flesh, and * omt e fAgine For women who ecan i ln amyming they wear because i} oi: Shinoess. this remarkable rembment mey Drove a revelation I < s bewwly maker as well as a form buildar and nerve strenpthener Jt WM gost you oolhing to prove the jemarkabic effacts of this treatment abmolutely non-injurieus delbgta systam. The Protone ‘ompasy Wl send 1o anyome who negme and address, a fras 50c = of Protone with full instruec- Prove thet it does the work a0 send vou their book on % Ars Thin ' free of sharge, giving fects which will probably aston. fen vou Send caupon below foday with “om+ mame and addrese never appear 1o the rackae protans, Ajecownry for butla! le scientific in® up thin peo- la, b ar with our fres book tel- o you are thin, if sent with ten X sfiver or stax cover pestage packing, and a: vidence of go, faith, to The Prot Cu, 3038 Protone Bidg, “Deussit, Mo, s B T T T — Costello Lippitt of Norwich would have been heard at greater length at the rally in the Town hall Tuesday evening with pleasure by the many people in the mudience who claim friendship or acqaintance with him. Mr. LippMt is a native of Killingly. born in the Chestnut Hill district of the town. His statement that he never comes within its borders without ex- periencing that his forbears lived and a thrill, or without recalling died here, was significant of his unrelaxed inter- in its Souveni welfare. r Taylor's Latest Stunt. If Souwvenir William Harrison Tay- lor of Putnam is ever a candidate for office, e should receive every single republican vote in this county—and those that the democrats have to spare. Tuesda night he flashed in here from Putnam, and inside of twenty minutes had election seat in the left a Goodwin souvenir buktton and an postcard in every ‘Toswn hall. Wehen Souvenir isn't booming the party amd its candi- dates, there make—that is only one safe bet to he is unconscious. It includes the has been wouldn’t be a sure thing to wager that he forgets his stunt when he’s asleep. About the Borough. Dr. Reid Kellogg, osteopathic physi- cian, will be in Danielson Wednesdays. Office at 94 Main street, near Davis park. Telephone 26-5.—adv. A mew tar and gravel roof has been placed on the Phoenix building. Steel screens have been placed on the win- dows at the rear of the building to prevent access to the roof. The Bohemian club has arranged to entertain 125 members and friends at their rooms on next Tuesday evening, jwhen the full election returns from varfous states will be received by tele- | graph. The executive committee has | arranged for the serving of a lunch. Candidates of both political parties are scurrying through the towns of ‘Windham county this week, making their final arrangements for the test of strength that is to come on Tues- day. Baut, all in all, this campaign has | been the very quietest in many vears. PUTNAM Gobin-Frink Case on Trial in Superior Court—Masonic Rites at Funeral of Dr. George Austin Bowen—Big Auc- tion at Pomfret—October Arrests Numbered 18. In the superior court here Wednes- day Judge Marcus H. Holcomb, pre- siding, the trial of the case of Louis H. Gobin of this city vs. George Frink of Woodstock, was begun. It is a civil action to recover for in- juries received by the plaintiff as the result of an accident that occurred on Woodstock avenue, near the junc- tion with Providence street, on June 26 of last year, when an automobile driven by Mr. Frink and a_carriage in which Mr. Gobin was riding with his wife, came in collision. The trial | Providence street, side by side. They i the forehead and claims not to have is before a jury. Attorneys Huber D. rd of Putnam and S8amuel B. Har- vey of Willimantic represent the plain- tiff, Attorney Charles E. Searls the defendant. Counter claims are con- tained in the evidence submitted on ‘Wednesday as to which driver was responsible for the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Gobin were driving along Woodstock avenue in a top car- riage when Mr. Frink with his wife and two children and 'Mrs. Annie Johnson came up from behind in the touring car. There were three at- tempts made by the automobile party to get by, the accident occurring aft- er the horse-drawn vehicle and auto- moblle had come down the hill, near the junction of Woodstock avenue and were still traveling on nearly even terms, but not very fast, when the col- lision came. The horse ran and threw Mr. Gobin out. He was injured about fully recovered from the effects of the accident for six months. FUNERAL. Dr. George Austin Bowen. Funeral services for Dr. Geokge Austin Bowen, who died at his home in Woodstock Sunday, were held Wed- nesday afternoon, Rev. George Waters, D.D., and Rev. L. B. Curtis, officiat- ing. Members of Putnam lodge of Ma- sons of Woodstock attended and con- ducted the ritualistic service at Wood- stock cemetery. The bearers were Henry T. Wells, Robert E. Harris, Henry J. Potter, Henry E. Wells, George W. Butts and Marvin F. Hyde. Eighteen Arrests During October. There were eighteen arrests in Put- nam during October. Of this number 8 were for intoxication and 6 breach of the peace. Auction at Davenport Place, Pomfret. There was a big auction up at the H. H. Davenport place in Pomfret on Wednesday—one of the biggest held in this section in years. All the live- stock, horses and farming machinery were disposed of to a throng of eager buyers. Stephen A. Griggs of Brook- lyn was the auctioneer. City’s Expense Account for October. The principal bills of the city of Putnam for October were: Putnam light and power company $472.51; George W. Perry $362.72; Chandler & Palmer $113.73; Connecticut Con htruction company (sewers- $7,637; Peter Suzio company $3,560; police department $225.75. ARNOLD’S CREDITORS Claim That Seme of the Amounts Filed Have Been Fatted. It was claimed Wednesday by some of the creditors of Ernest M. Arnold that the amounts filed as due them include not only their original invest- ment, but the accrued dividends as well. One Putnam man who is shown in the list as being a creditor to an extent in excess of $4,000, says that he actually has put in only~about $1,- 500, and that the remainder of the amount represents earnings on his investment which he has not collected. To what extent this condition of af- fairs avplies to the list of 700 credit- ors is not known. Lack of Water Serious. Conditions are becoming acute as far as the supply of water for man- ufacturing plants is concerned. The river here is gradually falling and i now at the lowest point in many years. Mhile tis SUpRly Of v Lor atinl. ing purposes is not exhausted or near to being so, artesian wells are being driven in nearby towns, especially in Thompson. Democrats Want to Elect Represent: tive. The democrats of Putnam are going to make a strong effort to elact at least one representative this fall, be- ing encouraged by the fact thag the vote for representatives was so close two years ago. Attended Meriden Meeting. Mrs. S. M. Wheelock, regent of Eliz- abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. M. H. Medbury, Mrs. G. E. Shaw and Miss S. Elizabeth Clarke, past regents of Elizabeth Porter Put- nam chapter, attended the state meet- ing of the Daughters of the Revidu- tion held at Meriden Tuesday. Missionary Meeting. A pleasant meeting of the Woman's Missionary society was held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Seward, Grove street, at three o'clock, Wedmesday afternoon, in charge of Mrs. Seward and Mrs. Wallace Stern. Devoitional exercises were conducted by the pres- ident, Mrs. F. D. Sargent. Mrs. Se ard, wife of the Rev. Arthur L. Sew- ard, pastor of _the Congregational church at Long Beach, Cal, gave an interesting talk upon “The Work Among the Mexicans.” Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs, Seward and Mrs. Stern. City Notes. Mrs. George Bradley has returned from a brief visit in Hartford. Mrs. Taylor returned to Sprinafield Wednesday, after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Stern of Bradley street. and Mrs. Frank | oMr Thayer are moving into the house on Fremont street, formerly occupied by L. P. ! Merriam and his sister: Mrs. George Hathaway of Fremont street entertained the Tuesday club this week. | ed for admission to the Congregational The following persons are propound- church at the next communion: Mrs. Charles Letters, Miss Annie Cogan, and Miss Ruth Child. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Seward are en- tertaining Mrs, Arthur L. Seward of Long Beach, Cal. A _preparatory lecture will be given by Rev. F. D. Sargent at the prayer {meeting held in the Congregational chapel this (Thursday) evening. The macaroni imports from TItalv during the first eight months of 1910 aggregated 75,000,000 pounds, worth | $3,200.000, an increase of ome-third over the same period last year. WATGHES FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE. It will pay you to look at the assortment early. If quality is desired you will be suited. SHAW’S, Patnam Conn. 0ct20TuThS {THE CLEARAHGE SALE CONTINUEG at The Beston Dry Goods Stzore, Dan- on. Some big discounts for our Customers another week; Attractive Bargains on every coanter in the stora y Buy these goods mow. sept20d | THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORH Main Street, Danlelson. sept20dw ~ames E. Keech, Mgr. HARRY E. BACK, Attorne PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63« page Guide Book Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. octlTuThS Law tines. Showing how a prohi Sample of Australian Ballot to Be Used at State Election Here tion elector Tie X must be entirely within the circls or square and no other marks made upon the ballot, GOVERNOR N E BALDWIN DENNIS A BLAKESLEE YANT GOVE ANDREW BROUGHEL GOVERNOR EMIL L G HOHENTHAL mark his ballot if he wishes to split his ticket and vote for Costello Lippitt for treasurer, Edwin W. Higgins for congressman, Henry W. Tibbits and Albert J. Bailey for representa- BLANK COLUMN GOVERNOR ROBERT HUNTER GOVERNOR JAMIN F BEARDSLEY LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR WILLIAM APPLEGATE ARY OF MATTHEW H ROGERS TREASUR COSTELLO LIPPITT STATE "RETARY OF STATE ZALMON GOODSELL SECRETARY OF STATE CHARLES J F. TREASURER EDWARD T BROWN cn COMPTROLLER THOMAS D BRADSTREET COMPTROLLER JOHN M BEADY R SECRETARY OF STATE ELLA REEVE BIOOR SECRETARY OF STATE TREASURER ARLES B ALLYN TREASURER FMIL GORIS COMPTROLLER AY K LINSLEY COMPTROLLER JAMES T MC INTYRE ATTORNEY GENERAL JOHN B LIGHT BEPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS JORN Q TILEON GEORGE P REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS EDWIN W HIGGINS REPRESENTATIVE AT LA ATIVE IN CONGRESS RAYMOND J JODOIN WILBUR G E IN CONGRESS INGERSOLL REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS NERAL MANCHESTER GENERAL MINATION 4 JAMES M YOUNG REPRESENTATIV NTATIVE AT LARGE IN CONGRESS SAMUEL E BEARDELEY REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE TN CONGRESE IN CONGRESS EDWARD PERKINS CLARKE REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS SENATOR JOBN H DAVIS SENATOR CHARL! S AVE w JUDGE OF PROBATE NELSON 3 AYLING JUDGE OF PROBATE THOMAS 3 arn SENATOR TLLIAM CROWE GE oF PRO NO NOMINATION SHIELDS SHERIFE SIDNEY A BROWN FRED I SHERIFF DAVID T DONAHUE RE] YEARING JORN ¥ JUSTI OF THE PEACE FRANKLIN H BROWN CRANEY s JomN € AVERILL EDWARD HERMAN ALOFSIN PRESENTATIVES ROBERT MC NEELY HOWARD MEAD JUSTICES OF THE PEACE CHARLES S STORMS SENATOR FRED HOLDSWORTE JUDGE OF PROBATE ALBERT BOARDMAN SHERTFF CHARLES TRIMBACK REPRESENTATIVES RUDOLPH A KROHN IRE Sl d JUSTICES OF THE PEACE DANIEL POLSKY T BURKE JOHN T CORKERY AMOS A BALDWIN JAMES P DONNELLY ALBERT J BAILEY JORN ¥ COUGHLIN JOHN B BARNES JEREMIAR J DESMOND LOUIS A FRAZIER DANIEL © GRARAM EUGENE CARROLL ARTHUR F FULTON WILLIS A WRISCOE RODERICK M DOUG Ass WILLIAM € NOYES NO NOMINATION AMOS A BROWNING JOSEPH T FANNING 0! SEPH J FIELDS WILLIAM ¥ HILL NO NOMINATION FRANK HAGLUND NO NOMINATION JOEN BCCLER CHARLES v JAMES FRED 7 HAGLUND CURKIE GILMOUR THOMS 7 KELLY STERLING NELSON GILBERT § RAYMOND & EDWIN W HIGGINS THOMAS A ROBI; GEORGE E PARSONS HOWARD MEAD NO NOMINATION THOMAS H SHIELDS WILLIAM B SHIELDS NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION NO NOMINATION DONALD G PERKINS CHARLES NO NOMINATION ¥ THATER NO NOMINATION LEE ROY ROBBINS SENECA § NO NOMINATION THRESHER NO NOMINATION THOMAS A ROBINSON WILLTAM NO NOMINATION WELDON NO NOMINATION