Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 14

'DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Lecal Man Proffers Services to Teach Night Scheel—Fine Highway to Breoklyn—Son of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Smith Missing. A very afiractive proposition for tke opening of a night school in Dan- ielson was heard Friday. As yet noth- ing definite has been dome, but it is prebable that something will be in a few days. A gentleman of the borough who is especially compatent to do the ork, has offered gratuitously to teach a night scheol two ecvenings each week, if a suitable place for holding sesslens be provided. It is known that there is a sizable group ef persons in tows whe would gladly welcome an epportunity te moquire some learning or improve mpem that which they now possess. Members of the town school comamittee have become interested in tne preposition, which is purely a phil- ant ic ene. ‘With the generqus offer of a capable instrueter willing to work solely the imeerest that the school would af- ford hdm and the good it would do, it should mot ue difficult to make the arrangements for having a schoolroom and such an inexpensive amount supplies as would be required. The gentleman's p:fposal inciudes the statement that such a school as he weuld direct would be in every sense non-polit 1 and non-sgctarian and open to anyone desirous’ of re ceiving instruction in the elementary branches, the three R's, as well as to provide knowledge of our various forms of government. Geing to Golden State. On Octeber 22, F. Clark will leave Danieison Angeles where he Is to spend Rev. Fred B. . D.D., mission- ary to India and secretary of the lay- man’s missionary movement, will speak at the Methodist church at o'clook Sunday evening. William F. Curran of Fitchburg was a recent visitor with friends in Dan- ielson. Mrs. Frank P. Warren is to have the members of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meeting next Friday eve- ning. Miss Sadie Barber has been spend- ing a vacatien of one week at Oak- land beach. Charles A Richardson of Provi- dence visited with friends in Daniel- sen I'riday. Critically 1Il. Wiltiam S. Dutten, whe has been in poor health for some time, remains critically 1l Jerome A. Richman of Worcester visited with friends here Friday. There i to he a meeting of the committes en rules of the new basket- league at Webster tomorrow (Bumday) afternoon. This i the last day of the old mag- neto system talephone service in Dan- jelson. The eutover will be made dur- in, lonl?fl. g(l'a. ). W. Bowen bas been enter- tatping Mpe. J. C. Mahoney and Miss Pollls Ralph of Dalton, Pa., cous- ins of Mrs. Eowen. To Resume Drills, The Thirteenth cempany, C. A. C., is to resume drills in November, not having hed &ny since returning from the summer tour of duty at Fort ht, Fishers island The cider mills on the Green Hol- low road are getting busy producing & jsoe crep for the coming winter sessen. Running Night and Day. The mil of the Assawaga woolen compeny eof Dayville, of which Sena- tor Amgus Park of Hanover is the haad, Is runaing night and day. About 25 workers are working ni The indications are for a prosperous sea- son at the mill Goed Reoad to Brooklyn. Top dressing has recently been pieced an the new piece of state high- way that rums threngh the main street in PBrooklyn amd the citizens over inere are pleased that the long drawn out process of completing the con- ract is at hand. There ix now an ali- macadam route to Brooklyn from Dan- iclmon and it iooks mighty good to the automobile owners. Episcopal Service at Rev. James H. George, Jr., pastor of St Alban's church, will officiate at evening prayer and will make an ad aress in Milner's hall, Moosup, tomor- row (Sumday) afternoon. The choir of Moosup. St. Afban's church is to assist at the serviee. Veted Envelopes, Not Ballots. In explanation of the fact that there were more licen: 2 cenge yes or license no b counters to enumerate voting, it is stated that these enve- lopes were cast without any baliot #hin. There are several men in Kiflingly who vearly portunity to voi pass up the op- the license ques tlon—one way or the other. 1If they have any opinien on the question it is not so troublesome as sonie things they may have on their minds Assessors to Begin Work. Wesley Wilsgn, Robert G. Smith and William P, Kelley, baard of for Killingly, will begin to lists of taxable property on Thursday next week, eontinuing to do so at various places, and at specified times, in KiMlingly up to and including No vember 1. The assessors have made srrangements to weceive lists at At- tawaugam, Ballouville, Williamsville, Dayviile, Bast Killingly, Elmville and Danielson. No Big Bags of Game. (Saturday) evening, the first of what will be the shortest open seasom en game birds will clo This weelk and if any loeal sportsman of note or | otherwise has come out of the woods with a good bag, the matter has not Deen given publicity constant kicks about the weather and the number of leaves remaining the tre these factors contributing to the difficulty of getting in effective work with a gun. Favored Amendments. ngly dld better than the sen- orkl Bviaae Tor the Sate1s thE in votlng in favor of the constitu- tional amendments concerning limiting the length of the sessions of the gen- erat agsembly and increasing the pow- ers the lieutenamt governor. The vote was mot a partisan one, either, republicans and democrats, not to for- set the imdependents, voting Yer. Th, When You Cough There is nothing better than v y Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar {ontains ne opium nor anything injuriou$. Seld by Druggists. K TRY PIKE’S Toothache of | other | There have been | on | PUTNAM NEWS total vote against the passage of the amendments was only 19. Sunday School Officers. Tollowing are the newly elected of- of the Baptist Sunday school at Bast Kiliingly: Superintendent, Clar- ence Soule; assistant superintendent, Joseph Shekelton: secretary and trea: urer, J. Albert Brooks; libraria {win B. Chase, Jr.; assistant librarian, Frank Shekelton. Nelson Smith Missing. Anxiety is felt in Canterbury as to the whereabouts of Nelson Smith, of Rev. and Mrs. A. A, Smith of W minster, who left that place to work some time since and has heen locate: find not PUTNAM No Local Basketball Team Except of Home Players—Superior Court— Verdict Set Aside in Arnold Trustee Case—Two Survivors of Company A. Putnam may not be represented by a team in the league that was to in- clude this city, Danielson, Webster, Southbridge, Millbury and Oxford, Mass.; it will not be unless the other ams agree to confine themseives strictly o the use of home players. And home players in this case does not mean players imported to a town to live during the basketball season, but the reai bona fide home player. This js the agreement that must be made and lived up to if Putnam is cxpected tc remain in the organiza- tion, it was announced Frid The story circplates in Putnam that ihe Massachuseits managers in_the league are aiready scouring New Eng- land for fast and expensive perform- Putnam wants none of that kind a proposition. They can make up legitimate home teams and Putnam will be prepared to stay with them, but none down this way is particularly nxious to buy a team in order that the city will be able to hold its own with the other fives. This, in effect, i§ the deeision reach- d here and 1t will be made known at once to the other teams in the league. With Putnam out, Danielsen will na urally have little interest in the o zanization, so it is altogether proba- ble that if the league goes it will be made up of Bay state teams, SUPERIOR COURT. Judge William H. Williams = Holds Long Session on Friday—Wise- Brayman Case Not Completed. Judge Willam H. Williams put a long day on the bench in the perior court here Friday, opening the | session at 8 a. m. in order to clear up busiress for the term. This proved impogsible, though, the Wise-Brayman has Dbeen on mearly all in puted boundary line before kLis decision in the case. Contested Divorce Case. Following the above case, Williams heard evidence in the con tested divorce of Bertha M. Shippee rendering Judge Mrs. Shippee seeking freedom on ground that her habitually intempe G. Bill of Da plaintiff, Attorn of Putnant the was commenced to the evening. A session of the court will be held | today (Saturday) to complete the Wise-Brayman . case. i Verdict Set Aside in Arnold Case. ¥riday Judge Williams announced the setting aside of the jury's ver in favor of the plainti Y George F. Holbrook, bankrupt estate of Ernest M. . ‘Charles S. Blackma n, as not being i | preponderance of ev h -was tried re two w asis of this suit w Arnold had made preferred creditor paying { him ihe sum of $200 on his account at a wme when the Arnold estate was | supposed to be in a bankrupt condi- band Atto; lson repre Charles defendant. H the te | | vs. Willis Shippee, both of Killmgl { | { nted Torrey The case ate and extended in- L | tien. - The case was similar to the one bronght by Mr. Holbrook as tr against Clinton S. Andem of Grosve e Andem case, in which in favor of ‘the de- ied to court instead of ordale, but t | the verdict w ]/rPn\iaIIl,-Wl\S t to jury. TWO SURVIVORS. | Henry D. Chaffee and Henry Johnsen Enlisted in Company A, Sixth Conn. Henry D. Chaffee proudly di {on Friday a United _States given to him in Hartford by the ( neys of South Manchester during t to the ‘A:(Er'{l\ reunion in Hart- d this wee affee is one of | | the only two s in fihis_section | of the 82 men who enlistad in Putnam in Company A, Sixth Connecticu | unteers. Henry Johnson, empio the freight house, is the other fiee, who is now 72 vears of still suffers frcm an unhealed wound that he received when he was tram- pled under the feet of a cavalry hor: Water Through Fire Hose. The cutting off of the suppl the stands where locomotives t ter at the Jocal rallroad stations fo the drivers of the big machines to drive them down opposite the hydrant near track No. 1, Friday, and take on supply through a length of fire hose. ! with a main in Liven reet { esponsible for the inconvenience. | Heard About Town. One of the ltalian laborers employ- od on the sewer excavating in Live street received a bad blow on the day when a big maul fell on | He has taken to the office of Dr | ward F. Perry. meeting Sunday afternoon to take |action with reference to the Columbus {day cbservance in Putnam. C. Dwight Sharpe, superinten for the Putnam Water com recovering rapidly from an op for appendicitis at the Day-E | hospital. Beginning tomorrow (Sunday), t schedule of commencement time for masses at St. Mary’s church will be 1#s follow: Children’'s mass high {masses at 9.15 and 10.15. More decorations went up on busi- ness blocks in Putnam Friday Wednesday of next week the tion wul be aflame with cclors. A mnolable decor that on Elks’ hall. Mrs. Mary Gardner bad the bers of the W. C. T. U. at her for a _meeting Friday afternoon. dent nopre Base Ingratitude. The hobos at their national con tion ungratefully denoun: h ters of capital on whose ‘have ridden thousands of mil Chicago Tribune. Cucumbers Classified. A new York magistrate has that cucumbers are fruit and o sold _on Sunday like green apnles They frequently have a similar effe -Boston Transcript. New Sort of ugr “Killed by Request” would excellent heading for a certain clas: of obituaries if the Florida plan sh !he generally adopted.—New -~ Yor World,’ - requiring another full day | Manufacturer Crane has evidentiy on and was not completed, | Peen reading some of the various kinds When it was allowed fo rest unti|Of Stein songa in the college song ;nd-x.v. Judge Williams agreed 1 book.—S Louls et ay at the request of Attorney Searls |, R e S S to go to Hampton and see the dis- | Moving Pictures for Him. i aved | flag | be an | MYSTIC Funeral of Mrs. George B. Crary—K. of P. Delegates to Grand Lodge— Guests Arrive for Saunders-Tingley Wedding. b The funeral of Mrs. Catherine La- tham Crary, widow of George B. Cra- . was held Friday afternoon at two | o'clock “from. her home in Latham street, and was largeiy attended. Rev, | H. Miner, a former pastor of | ion Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was at the con- ! venience of the family; the bearers | were Julius Dudley, Ira C. Hoxie, John W. Phillips and Charles H. Latham. Delegates to Grand Lodge. ] At the regular session of Mistuxet | lodge. No. 2i, Knights of Pythias, held in Odd Fellows' hall, with a large attendance, Past Chancellors Harry B. MacKenzie and Herbert D. Chap- man were elected as representatives o attend the grand lodge session fo be held in Waterbury, October 17, aft- er-the meeting the members were in- vited to Morgan’s, where ice cream and cigars were enjoyed. Stringing Big Cable. Linemen on the Southern New Eng- land Teiephone company are busy pui- ¢ pair cable from Pearl street senue. A 50-pair oa- been extended up Pearl Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters at the Mysiir post ffice are nddressed to C. M. Holloway, . Perkins, Dr. Charles’ Will- Chester Lyman, Miss Em- David W. Kear ; Mr. Contrell, Giorgui orge Henry, Thayer Lozzerie, Stuart ¢ J, are of E mother, Mrs. J. Alden Rathbun. % Te here to attend the wedding of Mrs. = son, J. Alden Saunders, and Ruth Tingley. Noted Here and There. . George Griswold has returned to his duties as letter carrier after ten days’ vacati Mr. and Mrs. Walter Backus of South Windham are guests of tne lat- mother, Mrs. Asa Avery. lan Rathbun, who has been chor- of the BDaptist church for the three years, will sing for the t time Sunday at the church serv- Mr. Rathbun has been engaged 10 sing at the F Baptist church ir. New London. Ben Brown of New London will sing at the Union Paptist church, Misses Lizzie Wilcox and Bessie Teath are v Isabe th her George iting in Providence. MacKenzie spent Fri- Mr. and in West- erly. Source of His Information. Are none of the New York vaude- ville managers going to give that cher-carpenter a chance?—Chica- g0 Record-Herald. Chance for Another Argument. Probably Kipling will charge that big Canadian bank robbery to the rec- iprocity campaign—St. Louis Post- Despatch. icago man died from the effects hoes and a Yonkers, N. Y., death a high s choked to by ey _clairy 5. 2oin Although Cuticura, - Soay Ointment are sold by Rists and desiens throughout the world, & liberal sample of Bt wil be sont - posttres: ar thpfine Saton ta 'y 'y ', O L “Guticura,” Dept. KK, Bostonr o & Brief 8_@&_ News Rockville.—Plans for the opening of the public evening school have been completed. The school will open on Monday evening of next week. Wolcott.—The last fair of the season is to be the Wolcett fair, held each vear about the middle of October. It will take plag# on Tuesday next. New Britain.—From the middle of January up to the present time 2,294 deeds of various kinds have been re- corded at the town clerk’s office. New Haven—Miss Marion Ullman, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Uliman of New Haven, has returned to Vassar, where she will enter the sophomore class. Derby.—The largest bass that has been caught so far this season in Lake Housatonic and reported to H. Spero, who is offering a prize of $15 for the biggest, was captured by F. G. Lane. This was a green ba and weighed 33-4 pounds. R Middletown.—Not a woman in town teok advantage of the opportunity to vote, Monday. A ballot box was pro- with persons in at- v about a score d in recent vided for them, should not fail to take advantage of ;l\ould remember the Days, Dates and Are you sick? Are you suf- fering? If so, call on him and take advantage of his skill and experience. The rapidity with which he de- scribes diseases is truly wonderful and astonishes -all who- call upon him; and his extensive practical experience enables kim to determine whether a amine all cases personally. Dr. Naughton making an X-Ray examination of the Lupgs, with Improved Magnoathis Skiascope as an aid to Diagnosis. ‘This and other wonderful methods of examinations are Free to all who call on him atthe WAUREGAN HOTEL, ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th. Hours—10 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. FREE FOR. THIS VISIT | Never before has such an opportunity been given the sick of this vicinity, it. The si case is curable or whether curable. it is in- Not only will you be surprised at his wonderful knowledge of disease, is plain, concise explanation of cause and effect, but at the marvelous rapidity with which his common-sense treatment goes to the seat of the trouble, giving relief, and in all cases that have not.pregressed too far, a cure. New England’s Wonderful Spacialist i WHO' WILLsBE AT The Wauregan Hotel NORWICH. ONE DAY QNI.Y ! Monday, October 9 To all who cail on him at the Wauregan Hotel, Monday, October Sth, Dr. Naughton will give his Consultations, Disease, Wonderful “X-Ray” Examinations, all medical services, Sur- gical and Office Treatments, Absolutely Free of Charge. Remarkable Diagnosls f and if vou are suifering, you no f multitudes crowd his offices from morning till night, and at ery visit the youns, the old, the rich the poor. all apply to Dr. Naughton for relief, so those wishing to see him Office Hours of his visits and ecall early to avoid the crowded last hours. DON'T WAIT! THE SICK MULTITUDES CROWD his offices from morning until night, and if you would aveid disappoint. ment you should call . early. DF. Naughton makes regular visits to Norwich from time to time, to per- sonally attend to his many patients who are unable to visit his Worcester i offices. | DR. NAUGHTON will positively be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Monday, October 9th, from 10 o’clock in the morning until 7.30 o’clock in the evening, to consult with and ex- SPECIALIST STOMACH CATARRH, KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES. of women on the list, a DR J P NA“GHT“N ‘\n'::nbe;:ut one has been added to the [] 1 ' [] OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 4 PLEASANT ST WORCESTER, MASS. 5 : e A 1 e T He'll Be Neither. Only Surprising Thing. | Should Have Taken it Also, Teddy’s Yearning for War. Senator LaFollette says he would| The only surprising thing about| Thieves stole the Pittsburgh o] N tor 1 _The only x o s police | No wonder Roosevelt is against the rather be right than be president, but | Sheriff Chanler's willingness to give | department's automobie, but conmsid- | peace treaties. Fe says he wants to it is quite apparent that he would mot object to being both—Pittsburg Des- patch. Years of Suffering Catarrh and Blood Disease — Doctors Failed to Cure. Miss Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafa: ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind., write: “For three years 1 was troubled with catarrh and blood disease. 1 tried sev- eral docters and a dozen different rem- edies, but none of them did me any good. A friend told me of Hood’s Sar- saparilla. I toek two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. 1 feel like a different person and recommend Hood's to any one suf- fering from catarrh.” Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. closing Saturdays at 12 NOTICGE Change In Bank Hours On and after August 1st, 1911, the Jewett City Savings Bank of Jewett City, Conn., wiil be open every business day (except Satur- days) from 10 e’clock a. m. to 3 o'ciock p. m., FRANK E. ROBINSON, Treasurer. o’clock. ‘Lantern 3 %SOC Lantern 1 Storm Lantern Cargill council, K. of C., is to have | | SPECIAL--Folding Lunch Boxes .~ THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building Dashboard Lantern Bargains (See window display) 39c¢ - 50c| = = 75¢ - 8¢ 74 Franklin Street 1 Do You Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Lina $70,000 is the fact that she hasn’t | already got it ashington Post. | Came Over Early. John D. Rockefeller's ancesior came over here in 1728, according to a re- | cent rumor.—Philadelphia Inquirer. | erately left the department.—Albany Journal. Not Charlie’s Way. That man who was drowned in bu termilk was not former Vice Pres dent Fairbanks.—Chicago News. die on the ficld of battle.—Washington Post, Have a Brassy Sound. A lot of silver-tongued orators ought to get their tongues replated.— Phiiadelphia Inquirer. Persil dissolves they haven’t known HING mW“UND' PERSIL Takes the Place of the Washboard and Hours of Back-Breaking Drudgery Two tablespoonfuls of this Oxygen Woashing Compound cuts the time it takes to do a heavy washing in half. It cuts out labor altogether. removes stains, takes out grease spots and gives to all clothes a cleanness that they came from the store. dirt, since ~ Persil makes clothes sanitary and hygienically clean. Will not affect colors or injure hands or any fabric Persil comes in two size packages, 15¢c and 25¢c. The Quarter box is Worth a Dollar to you in Work Saved, Time Saved, Ask Your Grocer for PERSIL _If he hasn’t it, he will get it for you and Clothes Saved. VAR Herds 2. 4 e 53 -‘ 2 a5 ( as . Healthful and “HAppelizing Crisp October Weather —