Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 5, 1911, Page 10

OCTOBER 5, 1911 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Dixon Cottage at GCrescent Beach |Secticn during the past year, Scorched—Death of Miss Pauline Birmingham—Common Battery Sys- tem in Use Sunday Next—Basketball Prospects. Walter L. Dixen's cottage, Enots- at Crescent beach is just south of ‘e the Hendrickson cottage, de- troyed by fire Monday, was located. Vir. Dixon has received word that his tage was slightly scorched, but not amaged te any extent. Mr. Hen- Acci Is a policeman in Springfield, ss. OBITUARY. Miss Pauline Birmingham. Miss Pauline Birmingham, 18. recently in Providence, after an »ss of only two davs with pneumonia. he was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Birmingham, was born in Daniel- died son, and lived here until a few years ago. She is survived by her mother, two sisters and a brother. Object to Form. It is conceded that the proposed ven- dors’ license measure which the town ng was asked to consider favor- on Monday is a good thing, but is objection to the form which it is at present, Putnam city ordlnance regulating les by vendors a few years ago, and has since derived a considerable vearly enue in addition to pro- tecting ss men who pay taxes in the tewn and city. Empty Botties Sign “I Bave picked up more SCALP HEALED IN 4 DAYS It affords me pleasure to tell of the good Cuticura Soap and Ointment have done my little girl, She had eczema on the scalp last fall. The trouble began in this way. First a small mattery pimple appeared. The pimple broke and the matter, a watery sub- stance, ran on the skin, forming a hard crust which was very itchy. It was on the top of her head, and the crust became as large as the palm of my hand. My doctor said it was 2 form of eczema. I used a remedy but had 1o success with it. Y used it nearly two weeks, then 3 friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used the Cuticura Ointment, plied it on the scalp at night &nd morning, and in four days the scalp weas all healed, no ant. than 700 m of crusts or scabs could be seen. Then 3 nched hor hair with Cuticura Sosp. She bas not had a sign of eczema since Cuticura Foap and Ointment cured her, and I shail ~ays keep them in my house. T can prove 1his statement, by my neighbor and family (Signed) Mrs. H. B. Cooley, Marlboro, N. Y., Aor. 3, 1911, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the worid, but to these who haye suffered much, lost hope, and are Wwith- out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of each togetheér with 32-p. booklet on the care and treatment of the skin and scalp will be mailed froe, on_application. ~Address “Cuticura,” Dept. KK, Boston. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line —_—0 — NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND—. NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this ronte next time vou go te New York. You'll have a delightrul voyage on long Island Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pier 0. Wast River, at 5 and P North River, 7 o'clock next mor NEW YORK Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn., for rooms and information. 3 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight direct and passenger service s nda ¢ York, Rooseve. Wednesdays, 5 Low Rate Autumn Tours o BERMUDA An Ideal Sea irip to the Most Delf; and Healthlesi Resort fn the World. ry ouldeor recrealion. oxceilert sea Datle F fsihing, beuilug, eanis, golf, cycling, &e. 1,500 Miio Superb Ocean Veyage b TAE HAG I FICRAT, PAST, IR IR SCR Transatistic Liner 4« OCEANA" 14,000 Toms Disslacoment: 538 It Targest, F! t, Mest Lugurious and Only eively Firsi-Clnss Passenger §teamer 10 Berm No Cattle or fre ed on the “Oceana. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP. ln- el stateroowm berth & meals uP 33 l:."l e on the Atlamtic. e i 5 E! ne in every roow. Many 3 rooms with brass beds: sultes-de-luxe with private baihs; Anest promenade deck in the worid, Orches- . Promenade Danuces, Gymuasium, Wireiess, Jniy Bermuda sicamer with submarine signals. (-rou RS Luting Shore Excorsions, Hotels. £c., at Lowest Rates feautifnl booklet. iimerary, Tickets, eLc. .é ®. muda-Atlantic Line, 296 B'way, N. A]jffl ROOM AND BATH ],50 HOTEL | ALBERT | 1ith St. & University Place - Ome EBlock from Broadway Two Blécks from Wunamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole- sale and Retail Districts, in the Heape af ghescicy and in o quiet residesiztakAeighborhood. Minutes from Chelaea Docks. Minutes from Penna. Station Biin. (rom Grana Cerral sta. 1,50 5 Minutes frem l‘leAd-o Tunnet Statien. o o oz» 2o I4»®m oz>» 30 I4>»0@ This hote! h'g“lben redeco- rated. refurmshed through- out. and can- by faverably with e pai any-inl town. Eoo0o» lnes. railroad nE, th shobs. ate.. as as the business districts. 300 Rooms, 200 Bath Rates $1.00 Per Day ‘The restaurant 18 notable for 116 excelience arnd very wmregerate po statio well T~A>m 02> ) : o e mm L S S 200> E L4>»m 02> | period of 1] | maiter of pic |« supervisor | whiskey botiles on the street between | my home and a point in the business " declares a local man, who has derived some | revente from the sale of ine discarded flasks. And this is only one of sev- | eral such collections that have been | made here. This statement is taken | as indicating that some thirsty ei izens have managed by hook or crock | to feed an ungodly appetite during a no-license. At least there is no proof that the coatenis of the botties was used as a hLiniment for soreheads. New Truck Delayed. Members of the fire department and especially those who are of the Gen- eral Putnam hook and ladder company, have been watching ‘the freight yvards this week for the appearance of the new iruck that is expected to arrive on any train. Other citizens are also anxious to see the new $800 piece of apparatus, which will be taken to Put- nam next week for the firemen's pa- rade. Only Nine Pupils Enrolled. Of special interest as showing that some of the outlying district schools in Killingly are of considerable ex- pense for small accommeodation is the repost of the teacher in the Tucker district (o the superviser of schools for the month of September, the re- port showing that the average at- tendance during that period was 2 8-10 per cent. per day. The enrollment of this school is 9, but the average daily attendance for September was less than a third of that number. It is ex- plained that the pupils were at home most of the helping with the harvest, time, PETITION TALKED OF Asking Commissioners to Keep Sa- loons Off One Side of Main Street. There was some talk about town on Wednesday to the effect that a peti- tion would be circulated for the pur- pose of preseniing to the county com- missioners the fact that there is a desire to keep at least one side of Main street south of the railroad free from saloons, this being the west side. Here- tofore, in license years, women who have found trading to do in the stores in that section have been forced to run the gauntlet of a battery of sa- loons and the experience was not al- ways pleasant, Three years ago the commissioners did turn down some applicants with locations on that side, but the talk now is to keep that side quite clear of licensed places. COMMON BATTERY SERVICE Te Come Into Use on Sunday Morning Next. The preparation which has extended through months, for the changing of the telephone service from a magneto to a common battery system, is prac- ti completed at the central office | and if everything goes without a hitch the old hand ringing system will go into the discard. next Sunday morn- ing to give place to the most normally equipped central office service in | Windham county. It is proposed to | make the cut over at the time indi- cated and this will be guite wonder- fully done without a minute’s interrup- tion of the service. The new switch- hoard is on the second floor of the building, whereas the board now in use is on the ground floor. Common battery service will be eri- tirely new to a great majority of the subscribers in the Danielson division, but they will surely quickly agree in the general appreciation of it. It will, of course, be unnecessary to ring to | call central after the new system Is installed. Then it will simply be a <ing the receiver off the to the ear. The t. In case hook and operators putting it will do the no response is secured after taking the action above indicated, attentior may be secured by moving ihe receive hook up and down; it is not e i that it be torn out by the roots During next week it is expected experienced as to systems will be pr the work of everal of whom mon battery to generally oversee local operating force, have received a course of instruction ive to their new duties at the orwich central office. Basketball Enthusiasm to Awaken. It is hoped to stir up some old-time basketball enthusiasm \ in Danielson this winter, when this town will be represented in the new interstate league. 1t may prove difficult to arouse intercst at first because of the fact four of the six teams are from ichusetts towns and do not at time present the spirit of rivalr that has always existed in a friend way hetween adjacent towns, but this may come, Danielson has lost some of its_f. players during the past vear, Paine, Myers and Keach having gon. away, but there is still much { 200d material out of which to build a team In General. Danielson was represented by a big | theater party when Over Night was presented at the Bradley theater in Putnam Wednesday night I'red S. Keach has commenced his duties as @ district manager in New Hlaven for a mutual insurance com- pany r - of Danielson people plan visi Brockton fair today , making the trip by auto- mobile. A special committee of the town school committee ha reported unfa- vorably on the matter of reducing the number of grades in the Schoel street school. Big Vote for Bessette. John M. Bessette, democrat, received the highest number of votes of any candidate on either ticket in Monday's | election in Brooki: His record as a tax ccllector, unequalled for efficiency in the state, makes him the one best het for that job in the: neighboring town. He gets the money—all of it, ng into execution the theory that s certain as death and the Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds and Sore Throat Contains no opiim nor anything injnrious. Altdruggists. fs Yoothache » Cpre irOze Misute. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has meved to 65 Broadway. Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. 4. 7 : PUTNAM Hampton Neighbors at Law Over Strip of Land—Compromise in Case of Warren vs. DeCosta—Reunion of Girls of '61 Club—T. A. B. Officers. Notable legal talent matched their mental abilifies in the superior court here Wednesday when the interesting case of May I. Wise vs. Daniel S. Brayman was commenced before Judge ‘William H. Williams, The action is a civil one and to court. The principals in the case are ad- joining property owners in the town of Hampton and the matter in dispute is the title to a triangular strip of lana containing approximately, 300 square feet and not more than 26 inches in width at its widest point. The plaintiff alleges that the defend- ant’s barn sits over on her property. The value of the land is not. great, but the case calls into action the serv- ices of Attorney William E. King and Thomas J. Kelley of Willimantic, who represent the plaintiff, and Attorney Charles E. Searls of this city and Terrence Carmody of Waterbury, who appear for the defendant. All Wednes- day was consumed 1n taking testimony ——much of which was of an expert na- re and given by engineers. Property deeds bearing on the strip of land in dispute and dating back to 1780 were laid in as evidence, the letters on ex- hibits in the case running nearly through the alphabet. The case will be on again today (Thursday). $2748 for Plaintiff. The case of Minnie Warren of Kill- inly vs. Francis Alba de Costa, former- 1y of Wauregan, listed for trial this term, has been settled out ‘of court, judgment for the plaintiff being agreed upon as $2,748.67. GIRLS OF ’61 Club Holds Third Reunion at Putnam Inn on Wednesday. “It is easy to say how we love new friends and what we think of them, but words can never trace out all the fibres that knit us to the old.” This gquotation from George Eliot by Mrs. Preston B. Sibley, Danielson, fittingly expressed the sentiment that vervaded the gathering of the Girls of '61 club as her guests at their third reur:)u)n Wednesday at the Puinam inn in thi rs ago—a full half-century the ‘girls of "61 knew each other as particular friends and worked to- gether in the littie village of Mans- field Hollow in a remote corner of the county. . The golden arniversary gath- ering of Wednesday was therefore a delightful opportumity to be reunited for the time and recount the happy | events of their girihood days and the many exneriences that have come to them in the years that they have been apart, following pathwayrs in life that have taken some of them far away. A buffet lunch was served at 12 o'clock. with dinner at 2 o'clock, the following being the mer Oyster Cock ils Consomme Printanniere Royal Olives Sliced Tomatoes Celery Filet of Sole au Vin Blanc Pommes (astronome Rosst Native Chicken. Giblet Sauce Asparagus Tips Duchess Potatoes Chiffonade Salad Wine Jelly and Whipped Cream Strawberry Cheese Tce Cream Cake Toasted Crackers Coffee composed of tollows™ Mrs. , Mas: Sarah Rogers King, Willimant twelve Mattie Flint Reynolds. San Diego. Cal.; | 1 The best wa to carry Ashes For Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. is in a Hod! P } Have an Ash Hod in the base into ‘which all the ashes fall far below ithe fire. They can’t bank against the grates and warp them,and thef can be emptied easily without spill- ing. s SR }= The Coal Hod is alongside the Ash Hod—out of the way. This feature is a wonderful labor and trouble saver and is patented. Another troublesaver of the Crawford is the patented Single Damper. One motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check” —the range does the rest. , No damper mistakes. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it alike in all parts. ¢ Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 3TUnion St., Boston able to be present at the reunion of Wednesday. Mes, Sibley is the wife of Sheriff P. B. ley. BASKETBALL PLAYERS Selected by Manager Cordier—Will Hold First Meeting This Evening. | is to_be a meeting in T. A. B. (tfursday) evening of the 1 be included in Man- ager Frank Cordier’ bail piayers who are to represent P nam in the formed. .20 and dis interstate league just uss plans for the season. The following men have been select- | b ed by Manager Cordier: Charles K. | shaw, Raymond Wheaton, Frank I, Joiin Macdonald, Noel Dupre, Dupre, Albert Marion. Armand otte, George Lewis, George Roger: idmond Gagne and A. Shepard. It is proposed to run the team on the co- rative plan. T. A. B, SOCIETY Mrs. Fannie Parker Hall, South Will- Mrs. Anna Parker Whitcomb, | . FER A South Willington: Mrs. Sarah Parker |Elects Officers st Annual Meeting— Taylor, Pawtucket, R. T.; Mrs. Celia | Smoker Follows. Lincoln Martin, Hariford: Miss Anna | — Lincoln, New Rochelle, N. Y.: Mrs At their meeting Tuesday fary Hiscox Lendrum, Flushing, XN.|evening, St. 2 us T. A. and B. Y.: Mrs. Abby ‘Hiscox Davis, Wood- |ciety elected the following officer stock Vallev: Maria Hiscox, J. J. Elty, Pomfret; Woodstock Valley: Mrs. Kate Noble H. Cordier; vice pres Sfbley, Danielson. | Duvert; recording Mrs! Reynolds of San Diego was un- | s srthur Renshaw; financial i s roster of basket- ll The men will get togetner at- {nam seldom has | the Henry udeau; treasurer, ’ 10wever, forced the decorators to post- Benoit; sergeant at arms, pone their work on other buildings, Sautel na hal, John Ga- |but it will be resumed at the earliest auditing committee, John Mc- | possikle moment. Alphonse Tetrgault, Arthur | To Make Academy Free. Renshaw: sianding committee, Henry | ny o "y " "0 OO 0 R nu‘ni;“}-“;‘i;\'ar((?lnnlq)“;}“g:@-’}l:.fll\"fl;h: | Woodstock to make the academy free eville, Osias Montville, Armand |0 DPupils from the town. Chapdelsine Brown-Dunham Marriage. Henry N. Benoit, appointed by State | The marriage is announced of Frank | President Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, coun- |E. Brown., formerly of Putnam, and Hulda Dunham of Ellsworth Falls, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Brown is now overseer of a large es- v director. * | Miss Following the eiection there was 2 smoker and refreshments were served. Theater Audience Well Entertained. | tate near Bangor, Me. One of the most amusing attractions | . o Gl that will be' offered here through the | Four and ome-half per cent. of Ger- | Commg season—Over Night,—was seen | 138 university students are women. by a comparative small but a de- ghted and enthu audience at the Bradley Wednesday evening. Put- had such a highly en- - offering, nor one presented | ’ : Lot Adam’s Tavern he one that | | 1861 . was destined for son’s playing in Chicago. The scenery and properties carried tried the capacity of the s Ebitre e e he Btk to the limit and wen the acdmir of | S et Benrior Htroba and in'f'e?fi{ the most citical. Manager Morrill | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian had expended exceptio effort in get- | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muesir's ting the production on here. | Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, | €. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunken Hill P. B. Ale, ¥rank Jones’ Nourish= e dect OnS | fng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, > to be hung for Columbus day | Beqweiszr, Schiitz and Pabst. went up Wednesday and the City hotel | P 5 i with tooned flags and | A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. the peak down. Rain, | Telephone 447-12. Decorating for Firemen’s Muster. first of the elaborate decoraiions enuine Rupture Cure Sent On Trial To Prove It Don’t Wear a Truss Any Longer After Thirty Years’ Experience [ Have Produced An Appliance for Men, Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture you have tried most everythin else. come to me. Where others fa1 where 1 have my greatest succ Send attached coupon today and 1 wili send you free my illustrated book on Rupture : its cure, showing my Ap- pliance and giving you prices and many. people who have tried _and were cured. It is instant relief when all_ others fail. Remember, I use no salves, no harness, no lies. I send on trial to prove what I say is tru You are the judge and once having seen my illustrated book and read it you will be enthusiastic as my hundreds of patients whose letters you can also read. Fill out free cou- pon below and mail today it's well worth your time whether you try my Appliunce or not. { Pennsylvania Man Thankful Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich. Dear Sir:— Perhaps it will interest you to know that I have been ruptured v a have always had t 1 got your App sy to wear. fits neat is not in the way at any nig’ In tact, at times I did not 1 had it on; it just adapted itseif to the shape of the body and seemed to be as it clung to the Spot, no matter what position I was in. It would be a veritable God-send to the unfortunate who- suffer from rup- ture if all could procure the Brooks Rupture Appliance and wear it. They would certainly never regret it. My rupture is now all healed up and nothing ever did it but your Appliance. Whenever the opportunity, presents it- self 1 will say a go#d word for vour Appl and also the honorabie w in w you deal ) ruptured peo- ple. 1t is a pleasure to recommend a g0od thing among your friends or strangers. T am, Yours very sincerelr. ; JAMES A BRITTON. 80 Spring St, Bethlehem, Pa. Recommend From Texas Farmer Brooks Rupture Appliance Co., Marshall, Mich. Geritlemen :— I rfeel it my duiy to let you. and also all peaple afflicted as I was, know what yeur Appliance has done for me. I have been ruptured for many vears and have worn many différent trusses, but ne ®ot any relief until 1 got yeur Aprli- ance. I put it on last November, but had very little faith in it. but must $av I am now cured. I have laid it twnyd—;‘h.v:_‘ hM :rll'rl'nr twonweella: t arm work w T AR L S B lagrippe and coughed a great deal, but it held all right. Words ex- press my gratitude towards . and your Appliance. Will recommend it to all ruptured people. Yours. sincerely, J. E. LONG. Bald Prairie, Texas Others Failed But the Appliance Cured C. E, Brooks, Marshall, Dear Sir:— Your Appliance did all you for the little boy and more, cured him sound and well. him wear it for about a all, although it cured him 3 atler. he had bej Mich. claim for it We year in months un to wear it. We had tried several other remedies and got no relief, and I shall certain recommend it te friemnds. for we sure owe it ts vou. Ye;d_;; respectiully, ) . PATTERSO No. 717 S Main St., Akron, O. The above is C. E. Brooks, the inventor, of Marshall, Mich,, who has been curing rupture for over 30 years. If ruptured write him today. TEN REASONS WHY You Should Send For Brook’s Rupture Appliance. 1. It is absolutely the only Appli- ance of tlie kind on the market toda G in it are embodied the principles nventors have sought after for The Appliance for retaining the > cannot be thrown out of posi- . Being »n_of soft rub ber. it 2 osely to the body. vet never bliste uses irritation 4. Unlikke the ordinary so-called pads, used in other es, it is nc cumbersone or ung 5. Tt is small, and pitable. and pesitively cannot be detected through the clothing. e 2 6. The soft, pliable bands hold the Appliance do not give one the pleasant sensation of we: a h Appliance yx and bruis 1onesty 2hl ov R ha free coupon REMEMBER T send my Appliance on trial to prove Cured At the Age of 76. wiat T say is true. You are to be Mr. C. E. Brooks, Marshall, Mich, the judge. Fill out free coupon bhelow Dear S and mail today. a cure of rupture (I had tty bad case) 1 think in May. On_ No- vember 20, 1905, I quit using it. Since that time I have not needed or used 1L Tam well of rupture and rank my- » mong these cured by the Brooks ' f t 2 whi neidering my Age niormation “years Tr as remarkable. ery sincerely yours, : SAM A. HOOVER. G p Jamestown, N. C. . oupon - C. E. Brooks, 427 Brooks Bldg. Child Cured In Four Months Marshall, Mich. 21 Jansen St., Dubuque, Towa. Please send me by mail in plain Brooks Rupture Appliance (o, wrapper your illusirated book and Gentlemen:—The baby's rupture is| full information.about your Appil- altogether cured, thanks to your appli-|| ance for the cure of rupture. and we are so thankful to voul we cguld only have known of it sooner our little hoy would not have anc Ir M s had to suffer near as much as he did|f i Fle Suare: Wrar Brke o DI ity FERG W SRR IS nonths and has not worn it = e At e G R L e e T D SR e R Stafe. caibory ANDREW BGGENBERGER.