Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 10

sasE oy 10 NORWICH. BULLETIN, FRTDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1911 DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Desth of Mrs. Charles P. Blackmar— Zvrs. Herminie Masse Leaves 58 Grandchildren — Government Soi Maps Being Made—Farm Values In- creasing. Mrs. Susan (West) Blackmar, 60, wife c¢‘Charles P. Blackmar, died at their home in Attawaugan early on T =12 morning. Mrs. Blackmar had becn il for several weeks with typhoid fever, but a heart, trouble which developed was the imediate cause of death. The ddecetsed, who h#d been a resident of the village T she died for tny years and « her husband is in the office of the Attawaugan company, was well known in Killingly, and had a large cirele friends in Danielson. Mrs. Blackmar is survived by her husband and 2 d Mae Blackmar of FUNERAL. Hermmle Massee. services for Mrs. Herminie who died W ll’au»s\llle » held lvwm St ville Thursday morn- officiating ¢ Mrs. beare the six sons of the deceased, ( er, John, Joseph, Amadee and Delor Massee, L. . Kennedy was the funer- al director aditior her sons, Mrs, Massee lea t daughters, N \. ilerbert. with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Maynard of Wau- regan. Mrs. Massee is also survived by 58 'rmm.: ildven, a number ln‘zu\nd to constitute a record for the cdunty. _ Guests from Chicage. Wa ind Mrs. Frank P. Warren are entertaining at 1weir home on Broad street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayward of (‘hicago Miss Roberta 'Il”lrv“ Le er in Kill- ingly has returned to Danie recovering from an DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS, A Few Agplications of a Simple Rem- edy Will Bring Back the Natural Color. Pull out one gray hair and a dc will take its place” is an old which is. to a great extent, steps are taken to When gra v sign that Nature 1t is} Nature's call ‘uv help. hair, dull, Hf or hair that is falling out, necessarily a sign of advancing age. for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair without a single streak of gray come, or when the When gray hair , lifeless or dead, some restoring treatment 1 to at once. Spec that one of the best prepara- tions to use is the old-fashioned tea” which our grandparents used. best preparation of this kind is Wyeth's Bage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation o 114\m»-‘ln' sage and sul- phur, scientifical compounded with 1ater discovered hair tonics and stimu- lants. the whole mixture being careful- Iy balanced and tested by experts. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean and wholesome and perfectly harmle, It refreshes dry. parched hair. removes dandruff and gradually restoresfaded or gray hair to its n ral color Don't' delay another minute. Start uging Wyeth age and iphur at once and see what a difference a few days' treatment will make in your hair. This preparation is offered to the publ fifty cents a hottle, and is rec nded and sold by all druggists 81 agents, The lLee & Osgood Co. Main St Putnam were' 1o have been represented. All interest in the mew organization fs ‘dead in Danielson, and it is even doubt(ul if this town even has an in- depend’e_m team this fall, on account of the difflcuity in getting a hali. PUTNAM NEWS sustained during the vacation COUNTY FARMS Herbert Blaney and Gaston Maindon | ——e are in Worcester today (Iriday, on a | Advancing 1n Value—Disagreement business trip. | with Poultney Bigelow. Chester Isbell, who has been em-| : ploved in Danielson for several years, has gone to New London. injury season. ‘ One man who knows. considerable about farm land conditions and vai in Windham county did not say proved” when he read tne extract from an article written by Poultney Bige- low in Thursday's Bualletin. On the other hand, it struck him as being er- ronecus as far as this section of Co on - necticut is concerned. Tle “Wirdham county farms are brmging more money and are being more eag- erly sought today than they have been for a period of years and for the most Seriously 1il. William S. Dutton rem: at his Leme here, and seriously | § recovery il seems doubtful. Mrs, F. Centra} E. Bitgood visited friends in| Falls and Providence Thurs- i ants-Athletics York Wednesd tended the game in New ited his Milton S. Reed of Boston part they are being taken up by peo- and Mrs. John E. Reed, of | m» that are not of the class that Side, Thursday. i »t weicome, Tie men that are W lam H. ( yman has re-|'hiyiag. these. fatms' are prepared to turned from Concord, N. H., where she! o more with them by the applieati went to attend the funeral of a rela-|of scientific methods than was _ i dome with them before and they are { Weisberg of Hartford. for-igoing to nmuke them pay bigger re- Danielson, visited with his| turns.” i Mr. and ‘Mrs, A. Weisberg on, Pecple who watch real estate trans- | B ; : | fers closely canmot but beimpressed | George Weaver of the West Side.! with the fact that in Killingly, Plain- { who cut his foot severely with an axe jeld, Brooklyn and other county towns ja few days ago, is recovering from| there has been active trading in farm what has proved a very painful in-!lands during the past five vears, the ju ers, as a general rule, taking over that needed only the appl tion of ener. o0 make them profitable. 'Mrs. Tom Thumb in Town. Tom Thumb , neral now Coun ful as to attract comment from the ield he has secured f(rom only ts to the In- | stitution. !s | Mr. and Mrs, Alvah J. Hali have re- Grbtatle M ol o turned to Dayville, after a visit of ome | of WHAT OLIeKS Li<E i ‘:;]‘;)]‘002‘{;(: “1:‘”"’ week with My rarents at| ¥ Lipils 5 ‘ e 5 \W,,,,“,,,m' Mo ¥ | ing boost the value of farm lands to Mare of Kast Killingly | 2 new level. The weeds are not grow- “spend - the winter i l,dmpl;o’nl ing on the driveways to the still beau- with her son, ‘A, F. Weod and family, | tiful homes in this section. o great became the interest in Dan-'; son Thursday in the world's series ! that nothing less than interva EPWORTH LEAGUE WORKERS epo B from the game i Philadelphia would | Greatly Pleased With Meeting Held in satisty. | Danielson. Employed in Norwich. | Wilfred Thomas of Dayville, where | The Norwich district Epworth league he has been empl d in a market, has | workers arrived in Danielson, where g Jhie to Norwich, where he is employ ec.‘ they carried out the pros me print- meat cutter for the Mohican com- | ed in The Bulletin of Thursday. The pany. Luther Day 4 on goes on league gave these workers to Dayville to succeed M 1oma. = 1 reception and did all they A number of the members of Killing- | make their stay pelasant. Iy grange will go to Thompson tomor-| A zocd audience greeted the speak- row (Saturday) to uattend the meet- | ers snd threw themselves into their ing of Quinebaug Pomona grange. The | work with power. setting forth many s are for one of the most; helpful suggestions for voung people’s sful meetings of the year, as a) wWork. A deep spiritual tone was giv- ze number will be present. !en to the sessions in which each felt e the greater need of personal effort in | Sewer Building Delayed. | hiibon. womks { Mechanic street residents, patient! The work of this company of young though they be, are beginning to object | workers is being felt. The Danielson because of the fact that there has been | Epworth league was warmly praised interminable delay in putting in the| for their management of affairs which | geewr.© A sectiun of the street near | made possible the suc of this Pellett's garage has been torn up and | convention impassable for weeks and this has | R — greatly interfered would naturally with traffice that! ke that route. Map. an expert from the SUPPER AND ROLL CALL | Held on Thursday by Westfield Con- : gregational Church. Making Government Soil Mci.endon, d States department of dgricul- e engaged in making a soll map; There were about 200 present at the m county, and sending sam- | tables Thursday evening at the an- fls from the surrounding | nual supper and roll call of the West- towns to Washington for analysis. Mr. | field Co egational church and the Mol éndon ¢ established in Put- | affair was one of the pleasantest and finen,! but working all of the sur- | most successful of its kind that the rounding towns. church has held. About twoscore let- # £ i ters were read from absent member: Will Speak in Canterbury. | in many parts of the country, one be- | Rev. Clarence H. Barber will go to | ing from San Francisco. Between the Canterb 15 Sunday to deliver | - at 6 o'clock and the roll call at an addr . P. church on Good | was a social hour Barber iast ady ance rl There evening. Social Evening for Firemen. was to Sunday, were no addresses during the date was Lt Tt ] Members of the different companies of the fire department enjoved a buf- Fitchburg to Enter League. fet lunch and social hour in Borough Fitchburg has been se nall T _evening in observance | 4 for; Danielson a team into the newly ball league .in which of the department has a4 new hook and lad- and juired i s Maugri, and one of the most{ In a radius of ten miles from Daniel- noted of midgets, attracted attention!son a colony of Long JIsland farmers | about the streets Thursday, when sha| have located within that brief period was an attraction at the Orpheum the-! and they are getting resul The wri- ater. | s in mind one farm in Brooklyn $ Commissioners at Jail. { taken up bv one of these men that has The ‘¢ounty commissioners were at | been made to produce crops during the | the Jail in Brooklyn Thur ‘making | Past three vears that were so bounti- ‘de;‘ fruck and of the fine showing re- | centiy madc at the firemen’'s muster at Puatnam. The members of xattler ook and ladder company were hosts. ‘Warden Frank T. Warren was Dpres- | ent and made a short address. OBITUARY. Miss Carah Cairns. Miss Sarah Cairns of Hartford died at the home of George Meechie in Day- ville, Thursday, aged 48 years. Miss Cairns was @ friend of the Meechie family and came there for a visit. She was taken ill about three weeks ago | and gradually failed. PUTNAM Past National Commander Gilman May Visit S. of V.—Fans Collect Their Winnings—Ready to File Reports in C. M. Greene Estate Distribution. National Commander Gilman sston, of the G. R., has tenta- ¢ly acceplted an invitation to come to Putnam early in the winter as the guesi- of the local camp of Sons of Veterans, and at a time when a class of candidates will be initiated. The coming of the distinguished veteran is dependent upon the state of his health, which is sufficiently satisfa: tory at present to indicate that he will be able to visit this city. His coming will be of more than ordinary interest to Grand Army men and Sons of Vet- erans and vlans for his reception will go forward with celerity from this| time. OBITUARY Miss lda Heath. M Ida Heath, 59, died at her hume on Woodstoc 4\(—‘1\\!& Thursday has been many yea = dent of this She leaves a sister, Carrie Bailey of Arlington, N. J two brothers, one resident in York, and Clare, a resident of this city. Miss Bridget O’Brien. s Bridget O'Brien, 60, died at the Day-Kimball hospital, Thursday. after a lengthy iliness. ,She leaves a brotier, Cornelius O'Brien of Providence, now in this city. Gathering in Their Money. Supporters of the Philadelphia base- ball team smiled. grinned and then velled Thursday afternoon as reports came into the city giving the prog- réss of the game, Thursday night most of ollecied their money on a t has stirred up remarka- ble 1nterest in this section. a DVER $2 000 Secured by W. R. C. Towards Soldiers’ | Monument. More than $2,000 is now accumulated | for the Woman's Relief corps monu- ment fund. Numbered among the lat Thomas Ladies’ Social cir- ireene 3 e Congregational church $5; George $1: Annie A. Ran- Emily C. Cady $1; Mrs. Lucy Alton $1; Joseph Allard $i. To Distribute C. M. Green Estate. It is understood that the distribu- tors in the estate of the late Claren- lon M. Greene, Messrs.’ Gilpatric, Ba- ker and Byrne. ar it ready to file their papers with Edward G. Wright, judge of probate. Heard and Seen. members of the poard of asses are not in session after 4 p. m. A few persons, not aware of this fact, considerable distance, on- appointed. and Robert G. have been itor and Mrs. Franklin W, :ss of Worcester Perry with Perry was TEur hers in Putnam schools, whiclt are closed today (Friday) in Hart- | fora and New Haven for the teachers’ convention. A Model City. | The long period of quiet remains! | practically isturbed in the ¢ | came silent and court, which has held vy 'Y few 3055‘0“ for several weel 7 Simeon E. wrlnfhon oty Bastford was a visitor in town, -“TW ursdav. Wheaton, who is 82, is iy good health, and one of the most cha >rful men in the county. Elks Entertain Womam Friends. Putnam lodge of E ‘zi@,ma ugurate ‘Phursday evening what 14 11 _prob: be a popular series of bi-® nonthly la- dies’ nights. ivery othep Thursday evening a sccial session to 3 vhich tiey: will be bidden is to be helsl Attorney Warren' D. Chas & of Hart- ford was in Putnam Thurs € ay. Hgrry C. Beardman of W. #ster was a Putnam tor Thursday. Y Fitchburgeis the town that ' has been s | selected to replace Putnam in ¥ the bas- | ketball league. No Tennis This Fail. Secause of inability to pre; aare the courts this fall, the tennis tou nnament at the high scnool will go ov er until spring. Incidentally, when the , grounds about the new high school are ; devel- oped the school will have one ©of the finest athletic tields of any sci Wol in the state and suitable for any } #nd of sport. TOLD I FEW WORD: & Shortest Robber Story In Hister. : Regarding ..a Change in the Business ‘Bustnn Dry Goods COMPANY DANIELSON, - - - CONN. | | —01“ THE— a large portion w as 3 ~ Narrated by Voltaire. | of the stock wilt In his study of “Seven Great St: Mes- men” Andrew D. White describes the | work done in the eighteenth cent ury be ClOSCd out by the French minigter Turgot agai ®st the vicious system then prevailing of | 3 “farming out” the taxes. A grc Wt Very mUCh un combination of contractors resultc #, | who grew enormously rich at the pe »- ple’'s expense, noi. however, withoi ¥ able criticisin. This syndicate assumed the charac ter of what in America of these daye would be called a “combine,”” and at the head of it were the farmers gen- eral, wealthy, powerful and, as a rule, merciless. Their power pervaded the entire nation. from the King's apart- -ments at Verszaiiles to the cottages of the lowliest village. To those men and their methods Vol- taire had made a reference which ran through France and indeed through Europe. A party of Pa ans were amusing | each other by telling robber stories. Presently who had been listening quiet | can teil a 1n’fl\e. story better | than any of ¥ i The whole room immediately be- ed to the great- | est personage in the French literature of the eighteenth century. Voltaire after clearing his throat be- zan as fallow: “Once on a time there was a farmer general.” Then he was silent. began to cry out: “Why do you stop? the story.” “I have told the story,” said Vol- taire. “Do you net see that my state- ment implies the greatest robber story | in history?” | Presently all Go on. Tell us A Safe Precaution! French Tourist—I declare T do not like looks of zat guide—I do not him trust—I have ze misgiving. es it not possible that he might betray us to brigands? Hardened Eunglish Tourist — Oh, nc fear of that.e 1 have given him to un- derstand we have left our money at the hotel and will pay him when we get back.—Landon Mail ze amond has from | | tinue &l | from. ¢ der the value price. real It ‘will pay our customers to begin early /during October and select just rthe goods you'll need with a discount rof 25, 331-3 and 50 per cent. off from tegular prices. LADIES’ SUITS $6.00, $9.00, $11.00 ;. ind $1250. Just four prices on the v vhole stock. Actually worth $10.00 ¥ $25.C0, and so marked. i LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS sold with a discount of 1-3 off. | LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S COATS [1-3 t off. [ YRESS GOODS, SILKS and TRIM- Ml WGS 1-4 off. T wmpting low prices will be offered all 1 Phirough the store. ye-half price sale on Dishes con- New English patterns to select Or The: Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson. Coan. VAMES E. KEECH, Manager. Judicial Wige—I'll fine you $25 for Foolishness. The T grancy The Pr fsoner—\Vot's dat? The Ju. §2e—You are without visible va- means of .support. Can you pay the fine? The Prii foner—Judge. dat’'s de big- ge<t fool question under de circum- ! stances d. 1t was ever asked me.— | Cleveland ader. | R R . Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor.on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. It is used by physicians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: Firsf—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an peeirct substitute for Castor Oil, unblke Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. expece danger and record the means of advancing health. It is absolutely safe. It does not coatain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not s £upefy. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought _Rgreeable and It is Our duty, h g wever, is %o to end. Ta our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our® readers are entitded to the information.—Halls Jo’urnul of Heallk. | prev— table Pr:paralm for As- ting theFood anfllegbul& the Stomachs and Bowels of "!! ANITS ( ||ll DREN Re " “mfed Sngdy forw Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOss OF SLEEP. The Kind You Have Always Bought and which Dr. W. L. Leister, of . very much.” has been in use for over 30 i years, has borne the signa- i A Ynez, Cal., says his personal supervision 2 % < - it annoys me greatly to since its imfancy. Aliow thing else, especially to no one to deceive you in tient’s disadvantage, asin t this. tations and “ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that All Counterfeits, Imi- the imitation.” Mo., says : *“ Physicians generally rations, but in the case of trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Childremm —E xperience malke an exception. i b dren’s complaints. against Experiment. will join me in heartiest mendation of Castoria.” 3 = GENUINE Ark., says : ‘‘ As & practicing phy- sician I use Castoria and like it Dr. W, T. Seeley, of Amiiy, N Y., says: “I have used your Cas- ““ After using your Castoria for children for years ignorant druggist substitute some- I enclose herewith the wrapper of Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, domot prescribe proprietary prepa- my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to 1 prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable-remedy for chil- Any physician who has raized a family, as I have, Rogers, N.H.,says: “1Iuseyour Castori toria for several Jears iz my St : s 3 g about your great medi- ture of Chas. H. F letcher, p’:d"(: :1»:& h“d [0,',’ nd it a safe ;6 and aside from my own family e oo L experience, I have, in my years of and has been made under Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa practice, found Castoria a popular every home.” have an the pa- his case. and have obtained excellent resu} from its administration to oth children in my practice.” Castoria 1 Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel your Castoria has made for itsel recom- heartily endorse it and believe an excellont remedy.” Dr. W. ¥. Wallace, of Bradford, in my praetice. and in my family.” Or. Wm. I. McCann or Omaha, Neb., says : ‘“ Asthe father of thir- teen children I certainly know and efficient remedy in almost Dr. Howard James, of New York, City, says : ““Tt is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. 1 have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, phia, Pa., says : ‘“The name that In the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for ome, most Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. I Dr. B. Halstead Soott, of Chica- go, 111, says : I have prescribed your Castoria offen for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Br. William Belmont, af Cleve- iand, Ohio, says: * You CDCastoria stands first ‘n its ciass In my thirty years of practice I can say I never have found anything thatso filled the pl Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. £ am aware that a X, there are imitationsin the field, but s, I think so higk Wy of it that I I always see that my patients get pot only recommend | it to others, Fletcher’s.” but have used itinmy town family.” ¥ Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., ss7s: “I have used Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, your Castor:a for several years past Minn., says: “It aff brds me plea- N. ria every day for chijl iren who are suffering from « ouatin ation, with bether effect th: gg )T zarceive from any other comb-ix Wsapm-of drugs. ria and found it an excellent remedy in my house b¢>ld and priv- ate practice for man § years. The formula is excellent. felo, N. Y., says: “I speak a good word f [} letcher. Dr. L. O. Morga: [, of So. Amboy, J. says: “Ipres ori Ye your Casto~ Dr. H. J. Taft, o ' Rirooklyn, N. ., says: ‘I have ut ed your Casto- " 1 Dr. Wm. L. Boss® piman, of Buf- Aam pleased to # your Casto- I- inmy own family and have always Sure to add my nam @ to the long found it thoroughly efficient and list of those who b ave used and If never objected to by children, now endorse your ( Jastoria. The whick is a great consideration in factof theingredient »beingknown view of the fact that most medi- throughthe printing oftheformula cines of this character are sbnox- ©O— the wrapper is pne good and ious and therefore difficult of ad- sufficient reason fo g the recom- ministration. As a laxative I mendation of any physician. I it consider it the peer of anything Xnow of its good qu Rlities and re- shat I ever prescribed.” commend it cheerft illy.” ASIK