Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1910, Page 14

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910 Delicately Formed and gently reared, women will find in all the seagons of their llves, as maid- ens, wives and mothers, that the one gimple, wholesome laxative remedy, which acts gently and pleasantly and naturally and which may be taken at any time, when the system needs a laxative, with perfect safety and real- 17 beneficial effccts, is Syrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna. it has that true delicacy of flavor which is so refreshing to the taste, that warming and grateful toning to the stomach which responds so favor- ably to its action and the laxative ef- fect which is so beneficial to the sys- tem when, occasionally, its gentle cleansing is required. The genuine, always bearing the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., may be purchased from all leading druggists in original packages of one size onmly, price fl{t.y cents per bottle. — REFORM IN SCHOOLS. 8choolmasters’ Round Table Advocates | Important Changes. The Schoolmasters’ Round Table of Western Connecticut, which held its annual meeting in nwich Satur- day, adopted a resolution reading as folOws “In our opinion, t ¢ times call for a reor sohool systems to the end that the v, cational side of education be ziven more prominence: and tion for rational living ability to gain a livelihood DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | 'DANIELSON : Hunters Shoot 18 Pound Coon—66 Votes Thrown Out in Election Count —Barrel of Jellies and Preservss for Hospital. Maurice Fitzgerald of New London was a visitor in Danielson Friday. Miss Mary Hickey, recently returned i form a stay of two vears in Italy and Switzerland, was the guest Thursday of John Aylward and family. is spending a few days with her moth- er, Mrs, William Chapman of the West Sida 4 Mrs. Charles Domingue, formerly ot Danielson, is dangerously ill at her homa in Woonsocket. 5 Mrs. H. V. Stackpole and daughter, Mary Louise, are visiting in New York for a few days. Going to Denver. Mrs, Cady Carpenter and Miss Char- lotte Carpenter are to leave Danielson to make their home in Denver, Col. Mrs. James Bernett of street had the members of the Ladies’ Benevolent soc of the Congrega- tional church at her home for a meet- ing Friday afternoon. Shot 18 Pound Coon. I 'W. A. Graves, Winfield Colwell, Fred | Taft and James Kent brought in an 18 pound coon Frid morning. The coon was caught in the Tripp Hollow coun- { try during a hunt Thursday night. | Supper Netted Over $50. | The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bap- { tist church netted a little over $50 at | the chicken supper held at the parson- ge this we fore than 200 persons | came to the supper. Four tables were |set, and all of the places were occu- ! pied during a period of two hours. l Honors at Whist. | Miss Lillian Lemay wc first hon- ors at the mesting of the Bijou Whist club_on Thursday evening. The others { to win honors were Mr Demase Bou- :h;qs and Mrs. L. J. Fournier. | Will Spend Winter in Florida. | Mrs. R. N. Colvin and her brother, Bahson, are en route to St. | Petersburg, Fla., where ithey are to| | =pend the winter. Mrs. Colvin and Mr. | Babson usually spend their winters in that state, but at some point more s - than is St. Petersburg. SIXTY-SIX VOTES conscious end of schoo! During the the follov programme 1w discusse 1. Is state st ision of all school #n Connect desirable? 2. Is the teacher’s influence and s« standing fn our community life as great as for merly? If so, what arz the evidences ¢ not, why not? Do the present tional de iire the reor- school sy ension syvstem for | cticut tions for futy Table 6. Meeting ynnecticut Teachers' association. Committee ap- pointed to revise the constitution made their report, \ adopted. Round Table voted to hold its meeting the second Saturday in n Darien. Sweden, fully 000,000 agcres are in wood. Tinland of European eountries, having forests than Sweden Catarrh Cannot Be Cured wit LK L APPLICATION as t cannot re: the seat of the dise Catarrh blood or 1t fake int Catarrh Cnr rfaces medic one of the best physicl >r_years and is a reg t is com F.J CHENEY & CO.. Props (] Hold by [Drogeists. price 7 ake Hall's Famil f st pation. Dressed in “Black and Yellow” Not “I"ootball Colors’ bt b rton containing ¥ the best and gh for all coughs colds. Do accept a substitute t see that ou get the genuine Fo < Honey and ar in a yellow ecarton with black let- ters. The Lee & Osgood Co. orders for Steam Work t0 —cesemm. Remember the ¥ B Save Time and Money and GET RESULTS by sending your Heating, Sanitary Plumbing, High Pressure Steam Fitting or Repair BROWN. Best Equipment, Largest Stock and Get our quotations before placing your orders elsewhere. us concerning your next order. Robert Brown Estate, 65, 67, 59 West Main Strest. Telephone 133 qpnfium 730 a. m. to 5.30 p. m. Sixty- thrown out in he three istriets of Killingly | by the counte: Tues election. | The greater part of ins were cted because there was no cross | of the circles at the top of the Others re excluded from to mark ve heen for failure shonld name cross where one marked ovpo > the and others be- re than the legal | number of such marks, Removing Vault. The it that was built into the | store in the Phoc 1ilding when ! that structure v being re- moved from the stor be occupied f00n by a new business enterprise. The store was originally occupied by the Windham County bank, now located in the me building, but in the section next to the Attawaugan hotel. BARREL OF JELLIES And Other Delicacies from Town Brooklyn for Hospital. 1 A barre home homen o jellies, pre- serves and canmed fruit has been pre- the Dav-Kimball hospital at dies made of Brookiyn. This as possible through ve effort directed by Mrs. J. Appreciation of the fine re- m aince from Rrooklyn has been expresesd by those in charge of the hospital. Bitten by St. Bernard. Joseph Coffey, on of Mr. and Mrs. ! John Coffey of Dayville, has been so 1dly bitten by a St. Bernard dog own- 1 the village that 18 stitches were quired to close the wound. Just why and Hot ' Water Lowest Prices. place and consult OWN, Manager Mrs. George . Foote of Southbridge | Academy | ach candidate | | the dog attacked the boy s not known. ' Tt is said that no one witnessed the " happening. R Horse Dead in Woods—Neck Broken. | _In East Killingly a horse owned by jPetcr Young: ran away with-him one | day last we The horse could not be |lncated for several days, but was final- |1y found dead in the woods near the | Balm-in-Gilead swamp. The animal’s | neck was broken. An unsual circum- | | stance in connection with thé matter | was that Mr. Young, who lives just across the Rhode Island border, was driving the horse home from the H. IH. i | Davenport auction in Pomfret, where { he had paid $102 for it. The damage to the buggy and the cost searching {for the horse eost M:. Young another | $100. i PUTNAM Damato Trial Postponed to Jan. 3d— Souvenir Taylor Separates Legisla- tive Sheep and Goats—Open Meeting ! of Merriam Camp The trial of Sabatino Damate for the murder of Angellus Remello, which was to have begun in the superior court here next Tuesday, has been postponed to Jan. 3. This was an- nounced at a short session of the s perior court hezld here Friday after- noon, Judge Marcus H. Holcomb pre- | siding. The uncontested divorces that were listed to be heard all went over to a | future session. The jury will come in next Wed- nesday. Cases assigned for next we |are a8 follows: Jennie Dubreuil vs. C. Fred Waterman, Wednesday: Herman B. Chapman vs. New York, Naw Havem and Hartford Railroad company, | Thursday; Joseph Paterson George i Frink, first case Friday: Frank T. { Preston, executor, Alpertus G. Westcott et al, second case Friday. LEGISLATIVE STATISTICS to Outnumber Other Members—Only | | Noted by Souvenir Taylor—Johnsons ! Two Smiths. Statistics about the incoming legis- { !lature? Yes. a few are available at this time through the courtesy 6f Sou- W. H. Taylor, who is already | preparing to compile data for { ular adition of the pocket manual. | Souvenir has been looking over the | names of the legislators who will as- | semble at Hartford in J | noted some interesting facts ) If numbers count for anything, the ! Johnsons are going to be the real kingpins of the session. There are to be seven of them from various parts of the state. Omne of them will sit in |the senate. Tncidentally, no member of either the house or senate will, wear a name beginning with J except the | Johnsons. | There are to be -four Pzcks in'the new legislative body—three in _the senate=—but it is light will be hid- no more than will house and one in t not likely that the a bushe’ members of house— Hydes—be inconspi because me they bring with them. to be *two Bidwells, two two Clarkes and one Clark, ttles, two Goddard two Harts, two Kels two Moores, two Regnolds, two Stevens, one Ste; n. two Smiths (there were seven in the last ture), two { Tra two Whites and two Warrens. There will be one Kelly and one Kel- 12y, one Bailey in enate and an- | in the house. will the Fenn \ be represented in both the 1 ture. Sullivans in the state only elected to go to Hart- name Dennis—R.—of the as beon and his is Barkhamstead Th y B but t in legisl There are to by The just nose them place with a total of 27. each represented by members and T are next h 17 each, whi | there are 15 members whose names be- n with K nd P arz each repre- by 12 embers. G and L by 11 h and D and R by 10. Souvenir says he will have another bunch of statistics in a few days—and all about the new legislature, A. WILDER MERRIAM CAMP Holds Open Meeting—Honor Guest the Department Commarder. S s outnumber all others the alphabetical list of 26 of them. out of first W and H a m A ng of A, Wilder cial open mee | Mer m camp, No. Iwas held in G. A. [evening, Nov. 10th. !by Cargill orchestra. A poem from | Kipling was read by Ralph B. Durfee, { with remir ences of camp life in the "T‘nird Conmecticut, U. S, V., during the Spanish-American war. Fenton, department com- of the state of Connecticut. S veral members of very interesting | addresses regarding the national and state encampments. One of the most interesting parts of he programme, and that which seemed | Frank P. ‘i:nands-,r | | {to be the most touching, was the ad- |dress of E. J. Pechie of this city, now | in the employ of the Putnam Light and Power company. Mr. Pechie was a mu- sician in the United States regulars during two enlistments and in the me companies with A. Wilder Mer- He gave a langthy talk on the of Sergeant am. merit | dier Merriam as a sol- He gave an ac- i death, which o curred on the firing line in the Philip- B a & 5 2 pines while in command of a detach- ment s2nt out to round up a hand of robbers. Refreshments of doughnuts, cheese ind coffee were served. There were| about thirtv-five present. Many ing anecdotes connect- ed with the military serv in the war with Spain, and more part . Third Connecticud BV lated, and vers anthusiasm : shown. i HAMMOND HALL. 1250 New Seats to Be in Place Be- fore Thankagiving Game. Senator-elect George A. Hammond | has arranged for a decided improve- {ment for the benefit of the fans who | will follow the hasketball games to he 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, Putnam Conn. 0ct20TuThS HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome §3- page Guide Buok Free. Phoenix Block, Danielson, Conn. c¢ctlTuThS THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINUED at The Bc:iton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some bdig discounts for our Customers another \veek; Bargains on every coanier in the store Buy these goods now. | sept2od | THE BOSTCON DRY GOODS STORR Main Street, Danlelzon. sept20dw . <ames E. Keech, Mge. played in Hammond hall this winter. New seats to the number of 250 are to be added and accommodations for 200 additional persons provided. The seats will all be in place for the Thanksgiving day game. when the season, is to he opened with the Yale Rovers lined up against Manager Cor- dier's fast team. The teams will line up as follow Yale—Cobb and Spn, forwards; Don- aghue, center Starkweather and i Schofield, captain. Marland, William Marland, Wallace Paine, Armand Liz- otte, Pin Mathieu of Webster, Sis Pel- oquin of Southbridge. ELKS’ MEMORIAL This Year’s Service to Be Held De- cember 4. Putnam lodge of Elks, in keeplng with the custom of all lodges of the order, will hold an annual memorial service for their deceased members on Sunday afternoon, December 4. Ralph Tefft, J. Harry Mann, John B. Byrne, James Tatem, Jr., and Alex Gilman have been named as the com- mittee to make the arrangements. About the City. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer were visitors in Boston Friday. Arthur D. Frisbee of Providence visited Putnam friends Friday. Michael Kitteridge, who has been porter at the Chickering house for the past two years, will leave Putnam t# day, returning to his home in Wor- cester. The meeting of the stockholders of the Putnam Fair association which was to have been held this week to determine the future course of the or- ganization, has Deen postponed to next week. PASTOR'S BIRTHDAY PARTY. Surprise Arranged for Rev. F. D. Sar- gent, Who Was too Il to Appear. Owing to the illness of Rev. F. D. Sareent on Thursday, the birthday surprise party, planned for him, to tnke place in the Congregational chapel in the evening, was somewhat changed. A more disappointed party never met than the many who at- tended the prayer meeting expecting to extend birthday greetings to their pastor at the close of the service. Mr. Sargent was taken ill in the afternoon and was absolutely unable to attend the service and «did not know of the party nntil iday, when he, too, was greatly disappointed in not being ablt to see so many of his parishioners at a Thursday evening prayer meeting. Rev. Wallace Sterns ably conducted the services, at the close of which a reception was held for eac hone pres- ent. Ice cream and cake were served. The large birthday cake, lighter with candle; ared for Mr. Sargent, was upon e n. Birthd Greetings, signed by the eighty present, were sent the pastor. Although all regret- ted sincerely the abs e of Mr. Sar- gent, yet a most social evening was spent. COURSE DINNER Served to Officers of Jessamine Lodge by Worthy Matron. Mrs. Jesse Rich, Jessamine chapter, Order of the Ea ern Star, Np. 54, served a flne cours - to the following officers of h Secy iss Annie Leavitt; treasurer, M chaplain, Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; . Mr Wilder; Ruth, Mrs. A ; Bsther, 's. Walter Wheaton; Martha, Miss Hattie Corbin Point; B Kennedy: organist, Mrs. A. : 8., Mrs. M. Hoyle; T. C. Arnold: worthy patron, : Following the banguet toasts were cleverly given. A Simplex recital was given by Mr. Rich and Mr. Wilder ren- dered solos, after which all guests were conveved to their respective homes in M spending an enjoyable evening. Local Notes. Elizabeth Clarke and Mr: Chapman were in Worcester C. K. Shaw and son remont street are the haw's parents in Bay- and Mrs. Knowlton of guests of Mr. onne, N. The Ladies’ Social circle of the Sec- ond Congrtgational church coilected between three or four tons of paper on Fridav, which they are to sell to a pulp factory. CONFERENCE Held at Willimantic With State Sec- retary Hine—School Problems Dis- cussed. C. E. Pratt of Bradley street, su- peritendent of schools in Eastford, Ashford and Woodstock, attended the conference of the Eastern Connecticut superintendents held at the Hooker house in Willimantic Thursday eve- ning. Charles E. Hine, superintendent of the state ‘board, entertained the six superintendents of the eastern part of the state at dinner at the hotel at seven o'clock, after which the prob- lems of the superintendent's work were discussed with Mr. Hine. The state superintendent I divided the Connecticut superintendents in three squads, and is to meet each squad at various times through the year, to discu school work. Old Gentleman (to waiter Can you tell me if my wife is here? Wait Yes sir, eighth hat to the left.—Flie- gende Blaetter worthy matron of | Rich’s automobile, after i NEW HAVEN ROAD. |/ Strides Made in Seven Years Under | Presidency of Charles S. Mellon. ! “Since ancient times the world has !been accustomed to measure chro- mology by seven-vear periods—as be- ing somenow intrinsically fraught with fundamental changs Rarely has Ziere been a better instance than is iurnished in this present sabbatical year of the New Haven railroad,” says the Boston News Bureau. b “Seven vears ago today Charles 8. Miellen came out of the west. A few }fodks in New England then knew 9f [ h'an as president of the Northern Pa- jcific and as a busy lieutenant to J. J. {NBll. Today everybody in New Eng- ii;u',d is almost verforce aware of his akistence. Seldom has one man So hriefly and so deeply impressed the fimancial, commercial, political and even social life of a whole section of { cauntry. This has come to pass, of course, bheizause he has meanwhile transformed the transportation of New England. Au zustus boasted that he found Rome prii *k and left it marble. Were Mellen addlicted to self vaunting he might | airiwady say that he found New Eng- lan 1 rails rusting and has made them glitter with use, development and ex- pan:sion. “ln 1903 the New Haven was stea m railroad pure .and simple. Tts inve stment of $14,600,000 was stock of {lead:ed lines, not merged; which had i beern exchanged for stock of its own, {and held in the treasury. Its income froni securities held was less than $500.000, or slightly over three per cent. of the net income. “'pday the New Haven is a huge inve: sting as well as operating machine. 1t o1i'ns securities totaling $210,000,000, and its annual e from this sour e is almo: 4,500.000. Total net chan: ge in the structure of the company is shown in the appended figure: “1'otal capitalization 1910, $376,058,- 425; 11908, $141 80; capital per 1910, $85,400 $35.200: secur! E owna (I 1910, $210,313,140; 1903, $24,- 156,7158; inc. s and bonds, 1910, $4,491.671; 1 $488,1 dividends paid, 1910, $6.759,081; 1903, $4,618,438. | “Tlie New Haven of 1903 had total receij its of less than $30,000,000. The New Haven of today has, if the earn- ress Healtéh and Some is Worth Saving, No rwich People Know How to it. Save Many - Norwich people take their lives in thei r hands by neglecting the Kid- !m-m w hen they know these organs | need he Ip. Sick kidneys are responsi- ! ble for :1 vast amount of suffering and { i1l heajt b, but’there is no need to suf- | fer nor to remain danger when all { diseases #nd aches and pains due to weak kii'neys can be quickly and per- manently” cured by the use of Doan’s | Kidney % 'ills. Here is a Norwich citi- zen’s rec ommendation. Pa -k J. Fitzgerald, Street., N lerwich, Conn., récommel 1 Doan’s Kldney Pills as a reliable 1 ddney remedy. When they first cama to my attention I was hav- i sitlerable trouble from a pain lamen ess across the small of my back and :‘through my kidneys. When I read abot it Doan’s Kidney Pills, I felt sure they ~wvere just the remedy I re- quired and their use proved that I was right. Lest ' than the contents of one hox removu 4 the ]Jameness of my back. drove the pains away and regulated the passage:s of the kidney secretions. Mechanic “I can My advice to any person suffering { from Kkidna trouble is to procure | Doan’s Kidn v Pills at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug &) tore and give them a fair trial. For sale 1 all dealers. Price 50 cents. @ *-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, st 'ie agenis for the United States. Remember t he name — Doan's —and take no other. Both Speddy and Effective, indicates 3 the action of Foley Kidney Pills as Parsons, Pa Creek, Mich., ille |strates: “I hav afflicted with a Eevere case of kidney and bladder troul ble for which I found Thi no relief until 1| used Foley Kidney Pill These cure'd me entirely of all my ailments. I |was troubled wtih backaches and se vere shooting pains with annoying ur inary irregularities. The ste: use of Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely of i 1l my former trou- bles. They have 1 ny highest recom- mendation.” The L ee & Osgood Co. Dr. i. F. .taPierre has removed to 294 Central avenue, corner Eighth street. Hours 1-3 and 6-8. or by special ap, pointment. oct24d 4 ’ MME. TA FT, PALMIST AND CLA IRVOYANT, now located at 68 Wash ington St., cor- St. New Lg ndom. jved Turn a Draught cold air. to Good A count Often in winter you dare not open a window, even thiDugh the room be warm, because :the cold air makes a draught that is dan- With a Perfection Oil rous. fieater there need be no | danger from draughts. Open the lower part (of the window a little, put the Perl ection Qil Heater in front of it, ard the draught will be turned i nto a pleasant, bealthful current of . fresh The N A'solutely smokeless and odorless i a _ NoRlum, No Lime Phosphate ings of all the subsidiary companies are added to those of the railroad, a gross of over $90,000,000.” WM. F. BAILEY net :nfter taxe: s but four times this. i Its fotal capitalization is now $376,- 1000000 compared with $141,000,000 in | {Successor te A. T. Gerdner) | 19¢ Other steam railroads, s!rcetl i jraivays and steamship companies Ha‘:k l v }have been swallowed and now yield ¢ J el'y | impo rtant sources of its revenue. This and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. apr2sd “Be pleasant until ten o'clock in the morning and the rest of i the day will take care of itself.” —Hubbard. It's easy to greet the new day with a smile when you can have the morn- Altractive I I gives just as much heat as you desire. Itis safe, odorless a1 d smokeless. Has an automati ~lecking flame spreadel which prevents the wick from being turned high emough ¢ © smoke, and is easy to remove t) clean and drop back. Burne:® body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new device® therefor; it can be easily and quickly unscrewed for rewicking. An indicator shows the amount of oil in the font, Has a cool handle. Filler-cap is put in place like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chain. Finished in japan or nickel, strong and durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Dealers Bm)mm.; If wot at yoxrs, wrile for descriptive circular the mearest agency of the Standard QOil Company (Incorporated) ma ria ing pbath room as luxuriantly warm as the air of the tropics. Why taks chances of having the temperature of your bath, dressing or dining rooms below the safety point, knoewing as you do so well the variableness of our New England winter weather. A VULCAN ODORLESS GAS HEATER insures vou all the h2at you want and just when you want it. The gas pipe carries the fuel, no <¢an to fill, no oil to spill. Get one today and make this the most comfortable winter of your life. Experience has shown you that house heaters ars rarely working at satisfactory efficiency in the early hours of the day. We have these odorless creators of comfort at 32 and $3.00 each, highest guality tubing 7 cents per foot, fuel piping done at cost of labor and material. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Dep’t. noved Stoves Ranges Heaters Ve again call your attention to the most important part of your home— the kitchen. We sell the best Stove, Range and Heater that can be procured. MODEL RANGES These Ranges hava all the improve- ments of the best makes, and ths prices are reasomable. A good stock on hand to chogse from. Ceme in and see them, ‘Andrew J. Wholey, 12 Ferry Strest. Telephone 209. DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles over ill-health does your health no good, and merely cause wrinkles, that make ou look older than you are. If you ar> sick, don’t werry, but go about it to malke yourself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar te yours, when we “Take VIBURN-0 1t iz a wonderful female remedy, as | you will admit if you try it. Directions for its nse are printed in | six langnages with every hottle. Pricas $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 128th Street, New York. mar3id Worry Asafe and simplo ramedy for LDronchitis, Cafarrh, Hay Fover inflammations, jrritations, ulcess 2t10n8 Of AlL InuGOUS embranes or linings of the mose, throat stomach or urinary organs. AT DRUGQISTS $I Why not cure yourself Treatise with each bottle ‘ormalled on request. The Erans Chemical G e WHAT'S NEW s ‘THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see us. FRANK WATSON & CO, : 78 Eranklin Street