Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1910, Page 10

I DANIELSON Supt. Ames Leases House—Commander Darmer Invited to Putnam—The Jail m- ;;ubhuuon i'n a few days. Books Audited—®Prisoner Gets Away from Farm. Mr. and Mrs Che.flo- Blartin of Stearns street will entertam Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Martin of Daniel- son Thamksgiving day. James P. Fenton of Fall River wis- ited friends in Da.niehoon Tyesday. Peter who has been em- ployed in a Jacal drug store, is now in & drug store In Moosup. Supt. Ames Leases Crofut House superintendent wchools hshvom and Kmhglr. ‘Jhouse at mm eorner of % mu forener home & wflo has been in the m of George H. Cali for the past, d 20 years, hms entered the employ of Jo- 8 d, Whliam Marland and Patne of Danlelson will wiay with the Putnam basketball team | ‘megatnst the Yule Rovers in Putnam, | Thanksgiving efternoon. | Shot Three Coons. James JXrmt of Danleison, Jolm Clark | wmd I Jais and R. Bottomly | went 1o kiyn Saturday evening,and I with Ira aoting as guide suc- ng three fine coons | and 20 pounds, the| Brownleand Jos, doing the work. | will give a coon supper | -tm Tiotet next Thursday evening. Lettors Unclaimed. Latters ad@ressed as Lillows are un- | ciaimed st the Danielm postoffice this week: Miss Frmmna Dragon, Miss Xva Davrgon, Joseph Fortin. Commander Darmer Accepts me\-r-‘ Invitation. Commagsier . W. Darmer of Colomed Jaward Amderson camp, Sons of Vet- arape. hés excopted an invitation from Dr. Bdward F. Perry, commander of ‘the camp at Putnam, to_exemplify the aftual on a elass of cendidastes mthotl oity on Monday evening of next weeit Commander Darmer will take momiban] of bie staff to assist hi min the work | Lapeuness-Jarry Marriage. Mixs Vidtalthe Jarry end éum’m Fmpounese were married at St. James ehureh at' 6 o’cdlock Tuesday morning. | Rew, Collestin Crozet was the oflelating | ChergyInen. e | COMMISSIONERS AND AUD]TORS] With-County Tressurer Meat at Jail 1o | Audit the Books. i \mmmnrmsrs B H. C um! 3»-01\. . Barber of | ud E. W. Ha.l of Windhsan | H. Keach of Danieison | »nd &ayor Danted P. Dunn of Willi- » county fludmm and John R. of, Danlelson, county treasurer, ¥ ot the jafl in Brookiyn Tuesday l‘:“ purpose of reviewing the work DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. Specist Prices At BsE, SHAW’S, Putnam, Ct. octHM W HE CLEIRARGE SNE CONTIDED |52 st The Boston Dry Goods Stcore, Dane ! . Some Ddig discounts for mnother Yyeek; mm mrwm om every counser in the store, Buy flx- goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORER Matn Street, Dantelgon mept30aw dnmes B. Keech. Mgn Whers-1o Irade in Jewetl Gty FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY, HBapdevme Iine to select from. Prices reasonable. MLLE. BEAUREGARD, THI BEST ICE CREAM s whad I sgoll, wholesale and retall, at the Cormar Store. Wm. Jolnstone. 8 3 DOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Beyele and Automobile Repairing, ©f and Gasoilne for sale, FWWETT COTTY WOTEL, Wow and Up-to-date Motel ta every partiediar. TRA ». LEWIS. Propristor. 3. MOURIGAN. Jewett Clty. FUNBRAL DIRECTOR. Fursiture and Orawferd Ceokisg g “Phones—Store 6i-2: howss 35-8. { PLUMEBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON & BENSON, 20 Central Avenues. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornfoes and Skylights, Gutters snd Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bf:"nnfl’ attended to, ! | 1 The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly, Large stock of patterns. No 1l to 25 Ferry Street jan?Za S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agént for Rivhardsen and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. decid T, F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, |; 92 Franklin Street. maréd 6—0 It Now e that old-fasbioned, unsaaltary inbing replaced by new and mod- open plimbiug. It will repay you ie Ineremse of health and saving ioetor's bids. Overhauling and re- horoughly dene. Let me give . a figure for replacing all the old mbing with the modern kind will keep out the sewer gas. The workk will be first-class and the price reasonable. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street. 1 ¥ 9 cugisd { wich, short where we are long | manufaeturer ia to sell thess goods 1 DANIELSUN AND PUTNAM NEWS |....... of the past year antl to :mtflt the books, as is the usual custom. The party went vver Just before moon. It is expected i t the county reports will be 4 R. F. D. HORSE A His Driver With Gamey Thlnklgiving Dinner. Arthur W. Logee, 15 the carrier on the only rural free Jelivery xoute from the Danielwon postoffice. Mr. Logee is also an officer of the law, @ member of Chief Geonge, M. Pilling’s constabulary. Each week day morning Mr. Logee drives his faithful horse over the roads through the rough country in the east- |, of thls town, and into the/ Provides High | huntimg over that way just now. Many men brunt; also many dogs, somet on their own acvovant. Dogs were cl ing & rabbit Monday. Bunny was ting ubvt pace. He looked like a win- mer, HHe objected to Deing part of a dinwer. saw the chase; lkewise the horse. [t was interesting to both. On came Bunny. Ou came the dgq: Thren sonvetling unusual happened. rabbit dsushied gcross the road, right un- der the feet 6f the horse. This horse may ot he an Aveb hunter, kicked at Bunny; killed | htm. Mz Logee picked up the MNttle enimal and broug! § he pm of & Thanksglving diuner after P RISONE R ESCAPED. George Connon Got Away from Jml While Mrkmg on Farm. Authorities at the county jall in Brooklyn were lvoking Tuesday for George who escaped from the Ie og of the instftution Monday, while out on a farm where he hed bepen assigned to work, Connors, it is belleved, came to Danielson Monday might, but he could not be located here vesterday. He was sontenced a few weeks ago in the town court of Kili- ingly to serve s&x momnths in jail for an essault cormpftted on e womun resi- dent in Demelson. The case aitracted | ‘considerable aitention et that time. Work on Highways Suspended. The work of building the section of tsate road from Attawaugan bridge to| Ballmn'flle which hss been progrese- since early fall, was abandoned on x sday and will not be resumed until Apring. Ooansidexrable work remalims to be done, but it as been deemed advis- able to await more favorable weater. The workmen were cleaning up the | lighway and putting It in such shaye | Tuesday as is desirable until worg resumed. Hoiiday Recess. The schools of the town of Killingly | will close todmy Tor the Thanksgiving recess, thre first time since the begin- | | ning' of the prsm( school year. School reopen- Monday. The majority of the geathers thet spend the few days at their homes in varicus towns and cfties. Office for School Department. ingtalled. Desnoyer-Lavalliee Marriage. At the ed B-n chmrch in Wau- aies Mll\hu A and rmun in marriage by Rev. .Tmp‘h Gh MeCarthy, pastor. Bmuwh Mas Plenty of Water. Dantelaon, with an adumdance of ex- wellent water and a dearth of some other dminkables, wonders how \‘ol{a filooded where we are dry, will do thaakful on the morrow. Pleasing Entertainment at Parish Fair. St, James parish fair was comtinued in the school hall Tuesdey evening, the entertainment features being pro- vided by the members of the Children of Mary, French soclety. Miss Bertha Ducherme geave some pleasing recita- tions. Mej. John Hagberg of Norwich in- spected the Thirteenth company, coast artilery corps, Thursday eve- ning. TO SELL BY WEIGHT. Interesting Reform to Be Propused to Legistation. ‘Representative Aaron Johnson of Bouth Manchester gives unotice that he intends to introduce a bill in the incomi legislature maiking it com- pulsory for manuflacturere to sell food products in Connecticut by net weight, whether in jars, boxes or cantons. He Sy “l am preparing a b#l to be intro- duced in the next general assembly concerning the net weight on packages of food products. People have a right % know what they buy and they al<o ghould have v right to know what the pay for what they buy. This bill w be introduced for that purpose. “To place upon the packages nec weight would be of the greatest veulil to the consamer who now has to take the package without knowing b much food products it really cont and how much he pays for it by the pound, of how much he really ge joutside the glass or carton for his money. A customer has a ri to know, and I eught to be able to tell him. The retaller is not supposed 10 | know bhow many orackers or cookies there are in these packages, or much syrup in that bottle or ‘hat can or oats in that package All that he s instructed to do by the package, and not by the pound fraction thereof. All information 1 is given ¢o the retaller when he quifas as to the welght of the p: is that ‘we do not sall our produ weight, but by dozem, bottle, or glags'” NEARLY ASPHMYXIATED. Alexander Hawley, Woll Known Bank- er, Has a Close Call. It came to Ufl'h! g.d‘x'd(l“ Bridgeport Telegram, that says the Hawley, treasarer of the Bridgeport | savings bank, had been confined to his bed for & week, the result of suffo- cation Qy coal gas which very neariy | ended Kis [ite Sunday night there Was & leak In one of the flues in his new house at 224 Brooklawn avenue. | 4nd the coal gas flooded the room where Mr. Hawley was sleeping, and also flooded peart house. Dur the night his son. Bamiel Hawlty, was awakened by the #tifling oder, and after f_enlnn' the windows ahd g€Ving rellef, made an nvestigation. After loeating the mune of the leak he went to the room of his father and found him uncon- gcious and in a critical state. TFirst wid remedies were applied and doctors were summoned. For several dayvs later his lfe hung in the balance. Miss Elkine Saw the Game. Mise Katherine Elkins, ughter of Bepator Elkins of West inia, who it iz reported will In December marry the Duke of Abruzzi, saw the Yale- Harvard game Saturday, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Flamiton Fish of Gar- rison, N. Y, with whom ske had becn visiting. 'S vernue and expenditure for 1609~-3910 Sacal year (March 31) bal- at €20.000.000 yen ($260,000,000). ing l‘urmou Japan now Bas a 5%.875,390. It 18 inomeaa- m of about 999,000 2 year. ”;c"..‘. but he | ive out of town will| Alexander | of the rest of fthe | _SYMPHONY SOLOIST At Second Concort of New Haven Or- chestra, George Hamlin, Famous Tenor, Will Be Heard in Strauss Aria and Group of Songs. FWHMM ™ Agflsfinunl Society’s Park to Be, Decided Upon Soon— Wondering “Grafton Girl Returned 3 Home—Theater Party for Pupils. ‘Whether or not here will e another | Putnam falr may be determined at a ! meeting of the stockholders of the| Putnam Park and Fair association called for next weok. This important meeting was postponed from previ- ous dates, but it will probably 'l)e ‘held Monday. There are undoubtedly many who Wnuld like to see the fair contin- ued along the present lines of manage- ment, but there are also interested persons wiho believe that it would be well not to do so. It is understood The soloist chosen for the second cencert of the season by the New Ha- ven Symphony orchestra is George Hamlin, the tenor. This singer, one of the best, if not the best, tenor ountside opera, has sung In New Haven but once before, and that was the produc- tion of the bi-centennial production of Dr. Parker’s Hora Noyissima, when the singing of this consummate artist was one of the most ‘talked of rea- tures of the performance. that it there 1 4| ""On the 20th Mr. Hamiin will sing timre Aho fair the asaomation ey st |an aria from’ one of the works of Richard Strauss. and afterwards a to dmpose of the property to men who ready to pwrchase. One suggestion that has been heard ‘relative to what would be done with She park if it 18 sold is that it would be given over to the holding of varied amusement entenprises/inciuding base- bl‘ll races, track events, vaudeville, etc. Conducted as a private enterpri along the Jimes sugyested, there what is believed is & good opportunity § | of maling the park & money maker. It has one of the best half mile tmks‘ in this seetion of New Englend, afford- | ing ~ opportu for light harness | &vents, motor rlcts and other track sports, has good bujldings and ma'nvi other # that might be utilized by a live m r to produce satisfactory | | returns. Wihtether the fair be contin ued or not, rhs chanices are in favor o(’ the park being kapt in use. | group of songs with the piano. In I‘”'l|h { ise is | RUNAWAY GIRL. Lillian Ward of Grafton Rsturned to Her Home. | Lilan Ward, 15, daughter of Wil- ljam Ward, Grafton, was returned to her home Tuesday, after having been in the custody of the police in this city. The Ward girl left her home on Sun- | duy. Mrs. Ward asked Chief David A. Matthews of the Wercester police to find the girl, and, acting on the belief that <he might have gone to Putnam, fie made imquiry here, with the result thatt the gir{ was located and held until informmtion came about returning her | to her home. j SCHOOL PUPILS | Guests of Manager Morrill at Bradley Theater. A happy aggregation of children from | the Academy of Notre Dame and the | parcochial school were guests of Man- ager Morrill at the Bradiey theater on Tuesday afternoon. They thoroughly enjoyed the pictures end vaudeville. 11\9 children were in charge of moni- Some of the Academy pupils will go | their homee today or wild be the | guests of relatives for the Thankselv- | lng races. | Unclaimed Letters. | Letters addressed as follows are un- | claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Oners Barven, John H. Devity, y'l‘xom.ai Yarreil, Alexander Guilment, H. Hunt, Putnam Thread Mill, Grorrfi Tetrauult, Miss Mabel Barnes, | Miss Sadie Canpbell, Miss Grace Dion Mrs. W. G. Nur Mrs. Sarz, Miss to i nl"lllllm! LA, > iy D. J. McCORMICK ‘s Home society and h Social Service league. @ bf the nursery is to pro- ch day a clean, henlth- home and nourishing children while their at work. One rule that will be rigidly enforced is that as long as the father is able to work the chil- dren®will not be received at the nur- sery. The new home is being :thor- c.r;_:ogia hall yesterday afternoon Mr: Hamlin gave g’l annual song recital. This recital is always an event to the lovers of the purest and best in the art of singing. Not only is Mr. Ham- lin a rare artist, but he Is a student and one of the most musicianly sing- ers we have in this country The orchestral vart of the pro- gramme for the second symphony will include the great Seventh symphony of Beethoven, which has not been [Oughly renovated and equipped th heard here In several years, and a |new heating apparatus. There is & novelty in the shape of an old English |large yard in the rear of the house and composition.—New Haven Palladium. this will be put into shape so the children will have a good playground. . DAY NURSERY Beauties of a Republic. To Be Opened in M dletown Dec. ist. | About the time the Portuguese pat- riots find there aren’t enough offices to go around they will besin to dis- trust adyance. notices of the heauties of a republic.—Columbus Neyws. Middletown's new day nursery at No. 84 Union street will be opened Dec. 1, according to the announcement made yesterday by the Middlesex ||l||mull| Ii"IIIIH’lhI”I NH“ I nmm! unullnm IIII‘IUHII!I lll!llllllll!l!l]“ll“|| |nn||u ll} ;lllllll‘ iy ||n !!!l | {I::m n:“ ,n |h .ll .n e 30 Franklm bt., LOL{ll Ag; nt | f Rosa Warren | Noted Here and There. The schoole in Putnam will close to- day for Thankseiving recess. The pu- pils will return to school on Monday. An invitation from the commnander of the local camp of Sons of Veterans, Dr. E. F. Perry, to s of the camp at Danielson 1o come here and exem- plity the ritual on en evening next week has besn mecepted. Progress has been made on the sew- er this week, in spite of the cold wenther. Many Putnam people plan to dodge an incident of the high cost of living | and 2 day of work for some members | of the family by dining. at the hotels | tomorrow, a custom that is growing in popularity. Mathieu to Play With Putnam. Pin Matliew, the famous Webster player, has promised 0 Lo in Putnam’s lineup againwt the Yals Rovers in to- morrow's besketball game. ANOTHER NURSE ! This i i Secured by Bristol Visiting Nurse As- mprovement is sociation. The Visiting Nurse association of | burners, which cannot Bristol has found it necessary to cure an additional nurse to assist N May Comstock, the demands upon time being more than it was possible | for her to meet. For the past few weeks she has been kept extremely Dusy. She will be agsisted by Miss Lena Wood who was a classtiate of Miss Comatock in the Connecticut Training sdhool fof nurses connected with the New Haven hospital. She has had five Years' experience in Waterbury. She { began her duties Wednesday. Miss ‘Wood i1s a Bri 1 i To Brighten Cut Glass Soap ‘leaves a greasy film on glass which is hard to remove; the following method of washing will, however make glass crystal clear. Take a wooden tub, or pad the metal sink with soiled glus linen towels or any soft piece of cotton. Wash the glass in warm suds, made by dissolving a teaspoonful of Gold Dust washing powder in a pan of hot water; use a soft brush to clean surface, then rinse in water of the same temperature. After the glass has been carefully dried on glass linen, use a camel’s hair brush to polish the cut surface. Clean the inside of water bottles with a very thin glass linen towel. For Sale The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe. there is no dangerous pilot light and evplosic The Damper is automatically opened by opening over door They are lighied in 2 new way; rns arc impossible. patented and very important. to light the be lighted wntil t/e door is opened. In these Gas Ovens there is an extra set of burners at the top for broiling; a great advantage over the ordinary gas oven, insuring better broil- ing and great convenience. The Oven Bottoms and Rac are cast irén, and the outer walls are triple—an interlining of asbestos between two sheets of iron, which assists to retain the heat. The use of these Gas Ovens does not interfere in any way with the operation of the coal range—both can be used at the same time. Double Oven above or Single Oven at end of range. Circulars Free. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Boston by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. "TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman’s remedy, has been know Rellaf,” f#t bas positively proven its great value im the treatment eof i womanly dmenses. It will help you, #f you are a sufferer from any of the Ms pecnifar to women, wiich can be reached by medicine. ¥t has for yearz as “Woman's sinca | helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful wetters from them clearly describe. It eontalns mne poisonous : - E:g‘ drugs. $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, AND ALL Dr. Krugers For nervouswmass, irritabllity, headache, backache pressing- down pains, and other symptoms of geéneral female weakness, this compoun® has been found quick cnd safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women. It does me more good than any medicine I bave ever taken. 3 1 think it is the best woman's praise it streng enough. medicine on earth.” Fouw'll feel llke writing a simflar letter If you try ft, eannot New York DRUGUGISTS. V iburn=0=fiin