Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1911, Page 14

TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. Norwich Line —To— NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_this route next time you g0 to New Y. You’'ll have a delightful voyage Tfng Island Sound and a suberb view Of the wenderful sky line and water front of Mannattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pier 76, East River, at 5.45, and Pier 40, Nerth River, 7 o'cleck next morning. NEW LONDON $ 1:-5._0 —TO0— Write or telephone W. Phillips, Agent, New Lendon, Conn. for staie- reems and imformation. iy New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $i.00 t and pass ger serv Street. Mondays, Fridays. at 5 p. m received until 5 p. m. Rate Autumn Tours ERMUDA Lew An " Healthiest Resort In the Workd. 5 ecreation. excslient sew ba! 10k, Doking. Neating, toanls. EOI, cycling, &6, T POCEAN t; 583 ft. Longhy 1 .'.}.'.Y,‘?-.T. o, Sea: BN 31 ous and Onty Eicks K 3 asecager Steamer 10 Bormuda, R o Troll = ‘ried on the “@ceana.. $15- tele or frolght -CLASS R DTRIP, ta- berth & méais. the Atlanti 3 ireless, ‘steameér with submarine sign Leclnaing Shore xcursion ot e at Lowesy Rat Beas Boolder. 1'inerary, Tickets, eic. A Ailamtic Line, 290 B'way, N. I “ARABI Clark’s Wit Foh & 5488 up for 71 days, including wil sh one. _ Bpacial festures HOLY LAND, FALL ROUND THE WORLD TOURS Frask G. Olark, Times Bui New York Gity. " Gruise EGYPT, [DANIELSON “AND 'PUTNAM NEWS | DANIELSON Joseph Lazinsk’s Recovery Due Skilful Surgery—Church Home Eve- ning Pleases—Voters Putting in Heavy Work. Joseph_Lazinsk, serious | Jo ] ; injured at Dayville “August 21, w en he was h the head by a pitched bail while ing wita Fafltville team dinst Tri-Vill of the Eastern Connecticut league, was made the sub- ject of an article featured with hi picture in one of the New York papers of Friday morning. The following is quoted from the story: “The surgeons of Beth Israel h pital, in restoring life and perfect health to a patient who was accepted five: weeks ago in a moribund condi- tion, unconscious and pulsel have | performed the most remarkable opei ation in brain surgery ever recorded “An official report on the case from Beth Israel hospital reads as follows: ‘Lazinsk was brought in in a moribund condition, suffering with a t the skull and injury of the brain, un- conscious and puisele: His skul trephined, it was then discovered that a frogment of the skull had cut in iwo the main artery which suppliec the brain, causing profuse hemo: rha nguinated. he skull was opened for three inches The brain was exposed and a large quantity of clotted blood re- moved, the brain thoroughly cleansed and the artery ligated. As soon the pressure on the nrain Was remov the patient began to give evidences recovery. His eyes began to blink his face muscles to twitch and ‘oth muscles soon responded. Still, it w il doubted by physicians present that a recove vas possible, since meningitis had already set in. “To the surprise of the physicians, as well as to the friends and relatives of Tazinsk, the patient has entirely recovered and has been from the hespital tod: Beth Israel hospital is the only in- stitution in New York where a special department in brain surgery exists and minent cerebral surgeons are in charge. Methodist Church Home Evening. Rey. Sherman E, Ellis, Manchester, was the speaker Friday evening at the Methodist church home evening. The ladies’ society of the church gave n banquet in connection with the affair and there were various musical num- hers on a programme of interest. In Favor of No-License. st s ingly has only about one drunkenness under no- had under license and that the net | criminal costs of the town are so much greater with the saloon than without tist fth as much thy of consideration, are displayed on a sign that has been fitted into two adjoining windows on the front of the Bradley building. Not Asleep. While the license people are mnot F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agt H. C. LONG, Special Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. ju PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING | it Mstal Cornices and Sk and Conductors, and al bing promptly attended Tel. 719. lights, Gutters kinds of Job- to. Sanitary Plumbing | A peep Into an up to date bathroom| Iy lese refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily | comfert. T will show you samples and | plans of the percelain and other tubs| and sive you estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire joh 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street fhe Vaughn Fol;ndw Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. vatterns. No. 11 to Large 25 Fe S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Eoynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Nor T.F. BURNS, | Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strea; Delivered te Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowiedged to be he best om the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telophone order wia recelve promp: asitentios. B, J. MeLCHMHCK, 3 Franklin 5. Telophone 234.1¢ S. NACKER, *.[iiniincSieet | Manufacturer of Urhcistery Repairing and Polishing. Barber Chairs a Specialty Mattresses made over equal to New Slip Covers cut and made to order Cut Flowers Fleral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 27 Cedar Street holding any mass meetings to advarnce arguments for their interests and have not written anything for the news- papers relative to how license would | | benefit the town, they are not hiber- nating by any means. vass in various p: of the town has been zoing on this week, long hours of effort having been in. A personal can- 1 some put State Officers Coming. Members of McGregor Woman's Re- lief corps are looking forward with i ferest io the inspection by state offi- cers on Wednesday evening of mnext weck. / The delegates from Danielson to the convention of the State Firemen's as- | sociation in Hartford returned here | filled with praise for the hospitality | shown them by their brethren of the | capital city. Night work by the switchb ard_men and other employes of the S. N P s being done at the local | change that the new serv- | be given the subscribers at | tne earliest possible moment | Committee of One. | le' was stated briday that W, H.| Mariard, formerly warden, has becn | appointed a committee of one to for- | mulate plans for a citizens' party, | which will probakly be orzanized here | during the next fcw months. | Borough Personals. Dr. W. Darmer, who recently opened an office in Putnam, has moved from Danieison Miss Alice Caron of Baltimore has been the guest of Mr. and George Caron of Mechani et 1o that city. o | Nirs hi gone to Montreal for a visit of a weeks. Florence E. Bail is end with Mrs. Zola nett of Daniclson, who is very a nervous feve Mrs. O. . Eowen, Mrs, C ams, Mrs. M. S. Warren, Mr: Dewe and Mrs. W. H. Parron Tectresses of the Ladies’ B society of the Congregational for Octo Sidne president, Natnan D. board eof church Dr. ton W, spenc Stone has been Inev Perry sec Prince treas rustecs of the elected vy and he Methodist Briges Chatfield of visiting with her sister, H. Barro iss Mildr of the B. Y. tist church ning. B d Burton will be leader . U. meeting at the Bap- o nday) eve- LETTER TO THE EDITOR. An Unfair Deal. Mr. Editor: For 20 years, with one | exception, W. A. Graves of Danieison has been counter of state, town, and rorouzh tickets ppointment I been i the hands of the registrar voters and no objection has ever he: raised aza t him until when there was a contest lectman and becanse Mr. C ared to break away and support Mr. i“rank- Me: Sayles and Gilbert have sired that he should not be appeint- . If Mr. Graves has been competent | to do the work feor twenty years to Hll‘! satisfaction of Messrs. Sayles and Gil- | | on bert, in other years when he supported them, what is the reason for their pro- test now? It is a pure and simple attempt to force the voters of Kill- | jugly into line by means of the whip r They may win by this method, | but we are convinced that there is | independence ¢ h in Killingly to pury such 1 Monday. We call | on the voter resent such interfer- | with tle registrar who wouid | hae appointed Mr. Graves. He ! ned net to appoint My. Graves. | h time that the voters of this | town got a square deal and that the | supporters of Mr. Franklin have some one count who is not an avowed sup- fiitériy Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several years I had nervous prestration, and was utteriy wretched. I lived on bread and beef tea because my stomach would not re- tain anything else. I took many rem- edies, but ebtained no relief until L took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I began to_gain at once. Am now cured.” Pure, rich blood makes good, strong nerves, and this is why Hood's Sarsa- pasilla, which purifies and enriches the bleod, cures so many nervous diseases, . Get it today in usual liquid form or checolated tablets calied Sarsatabs. to ! > of | The patient was almost en- | discharged | | demonstrating that Kill- | i | | ense as it has | i it that the license money is not wor- i | | | porter of Messrs, Gilbert and Sayles. We only ask fair treatment and are { willing to abide by the choice of the voters on election day. GORDON Conn A. JOHNSTONE. Danielson, i PUTNAM Vercict of $12,500 for Mrs. Sirine in Breach of Prom Suit—Demented William Twomey Pursues Rev. John Van den Noort with Revolver Dur- ing Services at St. Mary’s Church. % out only about half an »f Tda Sirine Pomfret vi j Samuel Renick of this city, which has been o ntrial in the superior court here since Tuesday, brought in a ver- dlet Friday for Mrs. Sirine to re- cover $1,250 and costs. Renick's at- srneys, Searls and Russell, gid not file notice of appeal, though they have | 50 days to do so. The case was one of the most un- usual that has ever been tried here ind has occupied the attention of the to the exclusion of all other Xcept few short calendar ng all of the week. CONGREG‘ATION IN PANIC. | William Twomey Points Revolver at Rev. John Van den Noort During Services =t St. Mary’s. Devout worsnipper: ers of Mer- their charges from the ool, and women of the thrown into a panic at church rning by the sensational and conduct of William Two- . drove the venerable pastor, John Van den Noort, out of the church at the point of a revolver be- fore the latter had concluded the serv- € in which he was engaged. Women | screamed as they caught the glint of the weapon in the man’s hand and i horrified children and old communi- cants crawled under the uews or rush- ed for the exits to escape the impend- parish the § o'clock mass in St. Mary were Ir dy | ¥, who is undoubtedly insane, | sat well forward during the mass and attracted attention by his peculiar conduct. ather Van den Noort had finished part of the service when Two- i came forward as if to receive | communion, but Father Van den Noort motioned him to retire. Later as the pastor passed from the cluiry to commence the service of the stations of Twomey fol- iowed him n Gen Noort had reached th ation when a cry of alarn ne from a woman, who noted t Twomey was armed and med bent on shooting the p warned, Father Van den Noort retreited toward the sanctuary and out -into the vestry, followed by the intruder, ‘he people in the church, ally © e children, were in a siate of horror and despair ralyzed with fear pursuing the priest in far ther than the sanctuary Twomey | turned and made his way out of the church. I'ather Ven den Noort, whe is well along in years, plainly showed the strain to which he had been subjected, and not fully recover compo: the day: he took immediate secure Twomeys apprehen- to sion. | telephone call from Rev | Dykeman, the curate, appri { tain Murray of what was happening at the north end of the ecity, and, hinking quickly, as ke usually does, he uisitioned the automobile driven by John lincdonald and made a high- | T wo- M. speed run to Prov mey had disappear clair had seen the he could locate him, machine. A dence street. i, hut R. i Le- man and S0 he W f1 several streets ht of Twomey etreault's on Captain M leaped from the motor, pinioned Twomey's arms to his sides, and bustled him into the car Landed in the police station, a search of the prisone person reveal- ed the fact that he had gotten rid of the revolver. Twomey refused to talik about the affair. He was presented in the city court al the 1 time but it _was decided to continue the cise until this morn- that his sanity might be dete omey is no stranger to the po- of this city and this is not his | first escapade. He is about 45 y of age, and for years was employed as a railroad track foreman at Web- er, bu Pomfr A physician whe interviewed the man when he was locked up here one time several years ago. said Friday that the man was very probably in- | sane. It was related of Twomey ¥ ay that on a day several years ago he walked into a local hotel and flash- ed beok spent of late has been working at calling for mo it all, it is sa 1, in riotous liv- another time, while he was spend- - and hard earned mon- ey, he gave a girl he met on the | street here $10 to kiss her. On another | occasion when arrested by Captain o tempting to undress in he wanted to disirib- mber of $50 bil he | { had in his pockets. Twomey, who is a powerfully built fellow, had absolutely nothing to say about the affair of I'riday. Eagles’ Open Meeting. The local gerie of Hagles’ expects to have a large number out Sunday aft- | crnoon when they are to have an open | imeeting or which brothers from aeTies in surrounding towns will be present. | There zre to be a number of speaker: and a general smoke talk. Pomfret Calls OFf Hartford Game. Pomfret sche opened for the sea- son this week called off the game scheduled to be plaved with Hartford high school this (Saturday) afternoor The ason is that Pomfret could not ot a team into shape so soon after cpening of the schodl Hartford | probably be given a date later. Court Adjourns to Tuesday. When the superior court adjourned | Friday afternoon it was to Tu v Next week, when cases that it theught would be reached this be tried. Dancing Act Pleases Johnnies. i | | | Dorotky Allen, a petite dancer, sug- ! gestive of Paris music balls, had the | Young men in the front roows at the | adicy theater standing on their feet aning their necks so as not to uny part of the act at the Friday | oon show. Rocsevelt Babies on Roosevelt Street What's in a name? The returns of vital statistics in the town clerk’s of- fice show that during the past eight- een months twins have been born to four couples living in Roosevelt street, says the Bridgeport Telegram. Last Wednesday twins “were born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Saunders, who live at Ne. The others who qualified in the twin-bearing class are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, living at No. 15; Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Irving, living t79: and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Spencer, ving at The street is a new one and was ned when the strenuous T. R. was gevernor of New York state and before his doctrine of race suicide was proclaimed. How About the Taxpayers? The European dogs of war that have besn barking have net yet bitten each other.—Knexville Journal and Tribune. G X ¢ in_the breach of prom- | | office of fi 11910 $1,700.39, 1911 $3.886.50. ‘ ‘NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, t0T1 'We Want Every Man In Norwich " To Know What He Can Actually Gain By Trading Here We wish we could get every man‘ in town to wear a pair of our Shoes and a Suit of our Clothes just once—put them to the test. all be our customers after that. Why not try us for your Fall Clothes and Shoes? - We will positively save you money. 3 By far the best Trousers ever sold for $1.58 $ The difference is not in the prices, but in what you get for the price. Your dofiars go furthest here. We will save yen 50c on every pair of Shoes you buy here Actual $2.00 values Actual values Actual valu Actual $3.50 values We know these men would Wonderful Values in Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits §550 §050 §1350 §(5.00 You can buy clothes at the same prices anywhere, but’ you can't get such values as ours. rooklyn Qutfitter 266 to 270 MAIN STREET, RORWICH “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” LETTERS T0 THE EDITOR Mr. Miller's Response. Mr. Editor: Judging from the tone of the letter of Mrs. H. L. Huntington in this morning's Bulletin, that comes spittin’ cotton” ail the way from Yonkers, N. Y., to tell the “old man” —who has always been a sed of be- ing a temperance man—that “local op- tion must subsist on snowballs, until one can find out where Washington, D. C. is—by consulting some old postoffice political directory—seems to the “old man” rhaps the smooth spot on the apex of his cranium may need shigling) that to follow the meandering of my_friend would he ‘sowing to the wind” and “reaping to the whirlwind.” It evidently leaves z in his mouth, which is eas n the breath. “Petitio-rrincipii, plainls visible to the naked eve. In other words, can be plainly seen Wwith the lid off. Now, dear Bulletin and zood { ers, it may be more c legs tr old story dulled by iteration and re i ation, but all same, true re- form begins at home. n let this motto, dear voter, be vour cbject lesson on Monday next, i that in all matters of vital interest to our town or the state lies the safety of a em of good government. On ) next don’t let even a suspici se that Old Griswold is the spot the Lord forgot; but when the day is over may that peace and | conteniment radiate which passetH all Can_you figure it ou J. W. MILLE understandir Shows Year of Good Management— Substantial Reduction in Debt—All Old Bills Pzid. The 50th annual report of the town f Sprague is ready to be distributed to the voters of the town. It i r ght to the point report, and can be dome by men who have . interest of the town at heart. It proves to have been the most profit- able year for the town that it has had in vears. ith neglecting anything. It also shows a clean reduction of the town indebtedness taken after all bld bills have ben 31 hich means considerable, taking consideration the condition of the town when taken by the present board. The highways under the direction of Mr. Stevens have been repaired at a cost, | approximately, $800 less than they have en years, and $2,000 less than last vear. The pauper account has exceedsd any of them, which shows that Mr, Stevens has not spared ex- pense when the poor were concerned, averaged for nd also bears ont his statement as printed The sclectmen are John C. Stevens, Moses Gen: Stevens i i and Albert G. Cote. Mr. zain a candidate for the st selectman. LEDYARD SELECTMEN Make Annual Report—$1,187 in Town Treasury—$2,234 Expended for State Roads. The report of the town of Ledvard for.the vear ending Aug. 31, 1911, com- pared with 1910, as given by the se- lectmen, Samuel E. Holdridze, A:rrc.\l Ciark and Edward F. Lester, followk Tlighway and bridges, 1910 $1,714.47, 1911 $1,607.54; poor account, 1910 $1, 100.39, 1911, $1,182.47; miscellaneous, Of the last amount $2,234 was paid { for state roads. The town schacl committee expends ed $4,722.01 for the support of the pub- lic schools, which is an excess over last ar There are few outstanding bills, and there is $1,187.07 in the treasury. Odor of Bacon and Coffee Breaks Up Midnight Party. A young married couple who live out on Highth avenue were having a party the other night. It was an awfully good party—there was just the right crowd, and every- one enjoyed themselves intensely, and somehow the idea of going home never entered the minds of any of the guests. In the meantime Lena, the maid, was also having a little two-handed party of her own out in the kitchen. e hour grew late and then grew later, as hours will if they are left to themselves, and still nove of the zuests thought of going home. Then one of them sniffed the air. Ccnversation stopped. The pianola stopped, and everybody sniffed. Coffee and bacon—the unmistakable incénse penetrated to_the front of the house. cutting threugh the clouds of cigarette smoke like a knife, Then the first youwng man who had neticed it apoke. 2 “Good haavensi™ ks said, “Is it-that Jate? 1 never meant to stay for break- | And there was a grand stam- pede of the guests for their wraps. And all it was fruit salad. and bouillon and fast.” care for things like that, faithful Lena. the Will Mrs. ways think kindly of Upton, which Have Si more_than do.—Detroit Candidates for Investigations. Several ope o S| doubt th nd party —Denver Post. air says that lot Tee Press. enators their salaries as w ton News and Courier. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | as Ole, who didn’t being regaled by the was broken up, just Little Competition. she will al- is of u 1l promise to have gone to Fu- vacation, and no ell.—Charl On account of its NOURISHING QUALITIES and EASY ASSIMILATION BORDENS Malted Milk is Recognized as the BEST PREPARED MILK FOOD For all Ages, all Climates and all Conditions For Sale at Your Druggists /I ‘l — N 5 — L EVERY FAIR CO \\;;—j@ AR \ N LS S &