Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1911, Page 14

DANIELSON Patetotic Instructer Potter lssuss Or- duers for Pimg Day—Borough Has Secend Regiment Veterans—Draft of Chaster Gempleted. As patrietic !nspector of the de- partment of Connecticut, G A. R, Postmaster Charles H. Potter sent out instructions Friduy to cemman- Jders of #1 posts in the state relative to the observanc: of Flag day, Jume 1 special emphasis being laid en desirability of having the co-op- eration of the chilaren in the schools. About the Borough. Dr. George M. Furreughs has so far recovered as to be able to attend o s practice. Thomas Cenroy of Taunton, Mass., has_been a recent visiior with friends n_Danmielson. ®dmond Penn, son.of William Penn of Wauregan, has returned to his heme In that place, much improved in haalth, after an operation performed at_the Backus hospital in Norwich. Miss Edith Dewing of Wailingford, formerly of Danielson, is visiting with friepds in_town, Abner Weisberg, who has been mpend a few days with his parents in Danielson, has returned to Hart- ford. hi smother, Mrs. A. Welsberg, accompanying him Returns frem Waestfield. Rev. Peter Roux, assistant at St James' church, has returned to Dan- ielson after an absence during which he has conducted a mission at Wesi- fleld, Mass Stephen D. Forton, proprietor of the Attawaugan hotel, has compleied a pratty bungalow on the shores of Old Killingl ypond, neay Bast Killingly. Warden and Mrs. Frank P. Warren recently enfertained Johm Orchard of California and Frank Orchard of New Lomdon. Willls Bartlett, formerly of East Killingly and Danieleon, is here New Yeork for a short visit with friends. ' John Fournier of the West Side hss been spending a few days with reledves in Norwich Te Read for D. A. R. Mies Minnie Farron, whose home is in Danielsen, is to come here from Fos to give a reading at the meet- g of Sarah Williams Danielson cha ter, D. A. R, next Wesnesday evening. Killingty, Plainfield and Brooklyn women are included in the member- #hip of the committee that is to have eharge of the lawn party for the Day- Kimball hospital. Were in Second Regiment. William N, Arnel, Eugene S. Nash and Charles B Wheatley are Daniel- son mien who enlisted in the Connecti- cut regiment (the Second), members of which have arranged fo have a camp fire at Norwich next Monday evening. There are other men 'n nearby towns in this county whe went gut in Captain Ch ‘s and Captain Peale's oompanies. HOT AND DRY. May Held Record for Many Years. May &4 some stunis in the way of making weather records that are not oftened equaled in the fioral period of the year. it is shown y the record leept at the United States weather bu- reau at Bitgood's. The month was the hottest and érvest May for many vears. On the 22d the maximum of 24 degrees was registered, this being hotter than any day in the entire sum- mer of 1910. Seven degrees belong the freezing point—a minimem of 25— was registered on the S, and the tem- perature was so low on the 34, 4th and 5th that ice was formed. The great- est daily temperature range for the month ocourre on the $th, when a varfation of 41 degrees between the aximum and minimum was noted. precipitation for the month s 1.51 inches, Of this amount 1. es fell on the 2ith. A thunder storm came on the 29th. Jaceb Pidge, 89, Working on Roads. South Killingly has a physical mar- vel in Jacob Pidge, whe in his 90th year is able to do considerable work on the highway for the town. Mr. Pidge, 2 man with an intensely inter- esting life history, fcil and broke hia h, during an foy time in the winter of 19£9-1910, and becmuse of his vears his 1 ‘e was Aespaired of. for He remained weeks a vatient at the Backus hos- pital at Norwich and finally “cams back” as few men of vears have ever Aome. Stone Crusher at Work. Up at the Four Corners, near Day- ville, the town has its stone crush in operatien and humdreds of cords of rock have been zasembled about it for reduction to required sizes This Jarge amount of stone has beer: during the winter mont} It is to be used on read work to he dene within Killingly Draft of Charter Ready for -Printing ihe charter commissien appointed at the annual borough meeting In April has the draft of the proposed in- stroment is such shape that it will ba ready for printing and reviaw by th. citizens some time during the coming k. A ® to he held on Monday evening. There are said to be several import- ant changes from the present charte recommendad in the one that has been drawn up for consideration. Missionary Frem India to Speak. Rev. F. E. Ferguson, D.D., is to speak at the avening service at the Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Fer- The I n—u—:or?a;;‘ Problem confronting anyonme in need of a laxa. tive is not a question of a single ac- tion omly, but of permanently bene. ficial effects, which will follow proper efforts to live in a healthful way, with the assistance of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, whenever it is re. quired, as it cleanses the system gently yet promptly, without irritation and will therefore always have the preference of all who wish the best of family laxatives. The combination has the approval »f physiclans because it is known to be truly bemeficial, and because it has given satisfaction to the milllons of well-informed families whe have used it for many years past. To get its bemeficial effects, aiways buy the genuime manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten daye en all Upholstery werk. 30 CENTS AN MOUR. H. GOOPER, Ughplstorer und Mattress Maker Tel. W84 100 West Main St. ¥Ou WapC e pul yeur busi- n c, there s mo ma- meeting of the commisaion | guson is a missionary and is at home - on a furlough. He is soon to return to his feld at South Madras, Indic. Officers of Pentecostal Club. The following are the newly elected officers of the Pentecostar church: Mrs. Daniel Corey, clerk; George Mi- Miss Mabal Corey, fi nancial secretary: ‘Frank Scett, tru ‘tee for three years; Mrs, Julia How- land, trustee fer 'two vears; Mus. George Llovd, trustee for one yéar; Josiah Hill, Frank Scott, E. M. Rar- mond, Miss Bertha Shippee, Mre. Georze Llovd, stewards; Rev. W. FL Ravmond, Frank Scott, Joshua Hill, church building committee; Kent A. Darble, treasurer. PUTNAM Runaway Boy Returned to New York —Sheriff's Deputies All Reappointed —Mrs, Waiter Wheaton Presented May Basket—County Sunday Schooi Conference. ‘Willlam White, 14, his mother, it is preSumed, in New | York, this morning. At any rate. a ticket to that eity was bought for nim at home n’ivh‘ here Friday, and he got away, home- | ward bound, on the afternoon ex- pr m landed in Putham a:i th and repentant state of his ex- | serience—onl: two weeks out from New York, from which city he says he 1an away because a group of his companions were jmplicated in com- | nection with the ste, g of a sum of money and he feared he would be drawn into the affair. He has knock- ed around southern New towns amd cities fer a fortnight, England | | it s0 happened that ihe reduction took Changes Made at New London fif&&h— _ terest of Better Business: STATE STREET IN PRIME CONDITION The Brick Pavement and New Walks a Decided Improve- ment—The New England Ship and Engine Com- pany’s Signs of Permanence—The Sale of Liquor by Clubs, Etc. Either by peculiar coincidence, agrcement, combination, trust. or something of that sort, the managers of the two moving picture and vaude- ville houses in New London, who have been bucking each other from the start, have curtailed the quantity without inereasing the quality of the performances given. Both houses are doing good business and at one stage | call en the receipts from the sale of of the game, when bidding for patron- »ds that will be issued. provided tie age, as many as three vaudeville acts | bili introduced by Senator Mahan, au- were given with the moving pictures, | thorizing the issuance of $50,000 in but the regular standing number of | bonds for new sidewalks, on condition vaudeville a-ts was two, and that | the project is accepted oy the citizens number seemed saiisfying to patrons | of New Londen, and is to be voted and the houses were none too large | upon in speecial city meeting today for the patronage. Now there is but (Saturday) and which will undoubted- one vaudeville act in each house, and ! Iy be approved by a large majority of tizens. Then it will be possible to build granolithi¢ walks in other streets avenue bridge, is being .paved with vitrified brick to compare with the rest of that long street. Before many eeks have passed, the three principal business streets of New London will be as well paved and walked as any in the world! Say, doesn’t that sound big? But ts true. This work is all done without any place in hoth houses at the same time. spending considerable time in Pui- nam. His presence here became known | to the police through the fact of awvins asied for food from a local | | nan. He told Captain Murray his | which was verified in essential | s by getting in touch, with the boy's father in New York. Money for | a ticket home was sent by the latter | anc William Jef; here for the big town | on the afternoon express Friday. To Entertain Relief Corns. Mrs. C. M. Green, 41 Fremont street, | on Tuesday afternoon next will enter- the members of A. G. Warner post, W. R. C., at 2 house party. Mrs. Green has invited all the members to attend. Mo Games Arranged. An effort to arrange 3 series of games hetween Putnam and North | Grosvenordale teams has fallen | through, apparentiy, yecause of the difficulty of getting anvone in Put- nam to do the managerial work All Deputies Reappointed. n commenting on the efficiency ith which his deputies have done their work, all of these deputies hav- ing been reappointed by him during the dresent week. Sheriff Preston P. Sibley of Windham iv_savs th against any one of his deputies in connection with the discharge of their duties since they were originaily pointed mors than the record is justly { never hae a single charge been made | | | ap- | a decade ago and | is one of which the sheriff | proud. Free-Bed Fund Reaches $3.664.89. | The eral free-bed 1d of the Day-Kimbail hospital has reached the sum of $3.664.59. but the money will not be availabie until the amount is 25,000 s hospital is doing serv- fee for practically all of eastern Windham county and the generosity of some person of means might he worked to good advantage in complet- |ing the sum needed. To Officiate at St. Philip's. Rev Theodore Havden is to officiate at the services at St hilip’s church Monday, when there will be munion at § o'clock, morning p holy communion and sermon evensong and sermon at 7 o’ A. 0. H. to Meet. The members of the « board of | the Ancient Order of H nians is to meet in Putnam Sunday afternoon in | the society’s hall in Pomfret street. Lit. to be held in connection with the meeting. ar FAILING SIGHT | | Compels Miss Ellen Larned to Dis- | continue Weather Observations. i Because of falling sight. Miss Ellen ed of Thompsen, Windh rian, ho has made | ervaiions for 56 years, she is unable to continue “hishe with m of Providence was a friends in Putnam Fri- B of Worcester is vis- | s in Putnam Attorney Warren D. Chase and fan fly of Hartford are at the Chapin piace Pomfret for the summer { Babbitt Brothers Go to Wethersfield. Deputy Sheriff William N. Bates of | Thomps ted Sheriff Sible: { taking bitt br i son. recently sentenced in the superior | | comrts to the te prison at Wethers field 1 Leave for Pleasant View. Mrs. G. E. Shaw of Pleasant Ave- Mrs, S. M. Wheelock and daugh- vlvia and Flizabeth of Church street, left this city Friday for Pleas- | ant View, R. T here they are to | spend the summer. Local Notes. | Dorcas Bartlett has been in Boston recently, Mrs. H. Hammond e guest of loca frienas Miss Mae Pradley has test of Providence friends recently. Leland Bradley of the Worcester academy has been visiting local rela- tives, M F. A. Jacobs and Miss Alice Jacobs of Danielson have heem enter- tained by Putnam relatives. 1 ni of Niles, Mich, been the | W. J. Barilett recently took an au- | tomebile trip to Boston Miss Gertrude Jones has been in Blackstone recent] Auto Trip to New Boston. | Hon, G. A. Hammond entertained a | party on an autemobile trip to New Boston on Frida | Mizs Frances Jjordun of New Bos- | ton wa entertained by Mrs, I Macdonald of Prospect reet Friday. Misses Fllen and Mary Wheelock were in_ Boston Fridav. | Mrs. Israel Lindsiey of Providence was entertained Friday by Mrs. Hilen Bugbee, May Basket for Mrs. Wheaton. Mrs. Walter Wheaton of Prospect street received a beautiful May bas- ket Thursday cvening. It was zen- erously filled with fruit and candy, and held a beautiful piece of cui’ glass. After & merry chase the eight een ycung people engaged the remain- der of the evening with Mr. and Mr Wheaton playing games and in danc- ng. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE | sileii i County Delegates Conf at Congre- | gationa! Church—Interesting® Papers | and Addresses. | | The Windham county Sunday school | conference held in the Second Con gationat chu 1. Friday, proved interesting and helptul to Sunday #ohool workers, The conferfnee open- | ed at half-past two o'clock with de- Yo' al exercizes led by Rev. 1. D. Sarzent, pastor of the clir | George Gilbert of Mid ed with interest ate Boy. The Graded Lesson; What and How upon The Intermedi- | that is what some peeple are in the | some that ! big and | passed away on the first day | pre | dollar appropriation from the state for ! erected continguou W. D. Swaffleld. whizh wasfollowed by the transaction of the bisiness of the association, Rev. Albert E. Legg of New York delivered un interesting | adJress upon Missions and the Sun day School Work, and the conferen pirmed Since the buarning of The Lawrence these two houses have enjoyed a mo- nopoly of the business and there is now evident intent to make even more profitable that monepely. One con- nected with the management of one of these houses has declared that the dropping of one vaudeville act will be | no detriment fo the patronage. but will add materially to the profits, and besides State, Bank 2nd Main, and in due time every street in the city wiil high’ grade granolithic sidewalk: is_one of the many ways that iayor-Senator Mahan has in nand to boom anl build New London, and he is certainly making good. A judge of the lower court in one of the cities of the state has given judgment that clubs have no legal right to sell liquor without a license, having speeial reference, of course, to those clubs where the selling of booze is the onmly business transacted, and is sold every day in the week and aimost twenty-four hours a_day to everybody who calls and has the price, Suppose that such judgment should be show business for—to make all the money they can, ¥ The report that there was combijna- tion in the general management of hoth houses has heen semi-officially denied, and the declaration made that they are distinctly undar different management and have no business conmection with each other. SHL there is no denial as to agreement in | B ol o il there is an end to t’fhoro wouald bet uxrrd ere are cl of the class in New London, and the police have no need of a biue print to ascertain the direct location. > 2 Of course, there are other clubs’ fn Naw Lendon that are ‘along different lines, and where there are social features that are param t to the booze, although there is - enough on hand to meet an ui rush of business. These latter clubs are far removed from public drinking clubs, and it is a question whether clubs such as these are contemplated in the law. But the keepers of public clubs insist. that a club is a club and that they have just as much right to dispense booze as has the steward of any club in the city, and if they are molested by the police and the other fellows are not, it would be a clear case of discrimination. So there you are. After_drinking of it for the past thirty-five years, the le of New London were told in black headline that XKonomoc Water is Good to Drink! At this season of the year there is aiways a peculiar odor to the water for a day or two, but chemical analyses has decided that the odor does not effect the water as a bever- ags, and is not prefudicial to good health, It has been decided to change the location of the intake of the lake and it is then expected that the pe- culiar. though not offensive, odor will be eliminated and therefore not be the cause of complaint in the early part of Talking of water, isn’t it about time that the wrecked Hebe fountain at the junction of Truman and Bank The Woman Alive to her own best interests,— as soon as there isneed, will help her whole system with the tonic action of BEECHAM'S PILLS All women should read the special directions with every box. Sold Everywhere In boxes 10¢. and 25c. the vaundeville feature of the shows. The Lawrence is now nearly rebuilt since the fire and is under leage by the same party that was in charge befere the fire, and will be soon in condition to resume business. If this were dene some of the business would leave the down town houses, and considerable of it if two vaudeville acts were given. It is hinted that this matter has been gusrded and that The Lawrence wiil not be reopened as a picture and vaudeville house, but may bDe rented | for entertainments of a different class, | will not materially affect ness of the down town thea- ! even said on the streets, | anagers of the houses now enjoving a monopoly of the business, or somecne aoting for them, have ac- tually taken comtroi of The Lawrence lease as a safeguard to their business, being of the belief that it would be a | paving investment to them to pay for | the privilege of keeping The Law- | rence losed to the moving picture and vaudeville busi And this at | a time when the federal government | is finding fault with such little com- | binations as the Standard Oil and smerican Tobacco companies and the | like. The New England Shi company, on the site of the Eastern | Shiphuilding cempany, is surely more permanent than its predecessor and Aestined to give employment to even The, Eastern company wa: organized for the building of two big | steamships and when this was accom- | plished the company went out of ex- istence, and what promised to be a permanent boom for New | ved to be a business boom- ot so with the new concern, for it has established an increasing ness and as permanent as any ness possibly can be. Substantial prick ouildi have been erected a‘nd just as soon as completed filled with mezchinery and Hardly had the echc of the hum of machinery when i ement of and Engine AN UNIFORM IN London erang. The Hammeond ecided that an enla w the brand new plant was ne‘("_essa;}' a oW ' i) v the T o e inimiee Wik CUTLER BUILDING, strueture which destined to be one of the largest machine shops under a single roef in the world. What You Wish to K'now About a Typewriter. 1S IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DATE IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. We want Local Representatives IMPRESSION ? Typewriter Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. This plant employs nearly all skil machanics, pays good wages and will e of incalculable benefit to New Lon- don and to Groton. Nearly all the sent employes came nere from else- re and w their families will adé materially to the population and tiie big plant to the industrial im- poriance of the city. This big con- cern located on th. Yanks of th Thames by reason of the advantage ous location and this was before May- or-Senator Mahan sought the inillion- wh the development of New London har- bor, as a matter of statal benefit. ! 1« When this New London Ship and Engine company gets into natural tend to draw other in- this direction. for even w & large bronze foundry has been to the other plant. It is believed by many that the New swing it w dustries in T DR. THOMAS JEFFERSON KING London Ship and: Engine company is g s - z the substantial nucleus for a new in- Premier Painless Dentist, origi- dustrial New London. nator of the King Safe System of which makes painless. — Painless Dentistry all dental operations The new sidewalks in State str will be completed this week and with the vitrified brick street will compare with any principal street of the larger for the éental science. Crown and Bridge Work 3$5.; Fillings $1. up. King Dental Parlors, NO PAIN NO HIGH PRIGES PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled palnlessly most_nerfyous and delicate Dr. King's method i8 the only - SAFE treztment known to Full set teeth $8. and Natural Gums; Gold Goid ople. with the FRARKLIN SQUARE cities and win out in comparison, at| 1 iz that, for nene can be better and there \ * S " may be some almost as good. Just as soon as these sidewalks are finished the work on the walks in Bank strect | will be rushed forward to coinpletion, | the street having been newly paved. | While up Main street, above Crystal was considered by Miss Wilhelmina er of Hartford. Rev. J. W. Rae, general secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School association, gave Helps for Windham County Sunday Schools. 1.15 sectional conferences were with Miss Stooker and Miss Frances Danielson as_speakers, upon Elementary Grades: Rev. Blliott F. Talmadge upon Intermediate Grades; Albert E. Legg upon Elementary Grades. . Supper Served Delegates. i At 5.20 a delicious supper was serv-| | ed to the conference delegates in the banquet room by the ILadies’ Social cirzle of the church, under the per onal direction of the president, M Elizabeth Clarke: Evening Service. The evening service opened with devotional exercises conducied by Rev. womanly discasss. drugs. liere was amplé time for Guestions and discussions after each address and the speakers and leaders proved them- melves ‘workers of wide experience, thus muking e conférence a help and insvirat to all, as matters of importance to every Sunday school in Windham were discussed and efforts were made fo bring thlx county into line with the work, which is being pushed in every county in this state, "TWILL HELP YOU > . Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedy, hes been knew for ygears as “Woman's ft has positively prevem its great valwe im the treatment of Relief,” sinoa It will help you, if you are a ufferer from any of the fMs peculiar to women, whick can be reached by medicine, 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful wotters from them clearly describe. it econtalng =o peisonous BOOKLET Recognizedfor years asthe headquarters of New York's § representative m from every state in the union. Anrranged, appointed and conducied under an estaflished symem of Hotel Mamgement that has long catered to public desiand. HOTEL PERFECTION AT CONSISTENT RATES Sth Ave. and 30th St. ;L moved. Ever since the fountain was placed, which was long -before statue of Hebe was knocked from her pedestal and beheaded, there has been a great waste of water, there being & continual overflow which is not only a wanton waste but is also a nuisance and a black eye to the alleged civic pride movement. Not Side-Stepping Votes. Gov. Wilson wasn't on a campaign was either repaired or re- the from the bowl, Although President Taft tour. But he didn’t make any studicd effort to frighten away any who might possibly be his friends in 112 —Milwaukee Sentinel. persons No Change In That. changes styles in secretaries rather frequently, New York mewspapers report that ha Wore, on a recent visit to that city, the same style of radiant smile which he affected two years ago.—New Or- leans Times-Demoerat. . - The farmer-and his*wife- were about to sit down to a eold when: they towards the house. saw some old friends &flvm‘/ The good wife was equal 1o the occasion-<thanks to her New Perfection Oil Cook-stove. - Shehadithitin a moment, and her guosts hardly wese seated on the porch before a hearty hot meal was resdy for the sausages and eggs and lon rashers of streaky bacon, and st sped in the oven and fresh coffee—and the hostess hetself as cool neat as if she had ot been near. the kitchen. = ‘The New Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best She never conld have managed itwith-udd»fdfi-d;r. “ on the market. Bulletin Building STOVINK Makes Red Iren Black POTMEND -- mends everything Before buying Screens and Screen Cloth get our prices Bread Toasters - Imitation Leather Chair Seats Fishing Tackle Run Easy Lawn Mowers THE HOUSEHOLD, For mervousmess, irritability, headachs, @ows pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound has deen found quick &ad safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak womea It does me more good than sny medicine 1 have ever taken 7 eannot prates it stresg enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” ' You'll feel like writing a similer letter If you try $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. 74 Franklin Street tackache, pressing- WYYVVYWY o