Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1911, Page 10

10 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON County Commissioners Give No De- cision in Cases of Saloons Opposed— Notify Others They May Open To- night—Taxpayers Settle—John R. Watsen's Unexpected Death. . After sitting in a hearing with a short intermission from 11 to about 5.30 o'Wock Monday in the select- man’s rooms, the county commission- ers left without giving any decisions | as to granting licenses to any of the! places remonstrated against. The fak- ing of evidence occupied all of the day and was not particularly interest- ing. Before leaving, the commission- ers stated that they would return here roday (Tuesday) and give decisions in each case. The commissioners told those appli- cants against whom no remonstrances were entered that they might open up | for business this morning and they will | do so at 5 o'clocsk. The places so no- tified were the Attawaugan hotel, Ken- nedy house, Dayville; Murray & Cur- ran, P. Laboreaux, Isaac Tetreault, George Henault and Thomas J. Killian. After the hearing Prosecuting Attor- ney Bill called the =2ttention of the commissioners to the fact that if these | places started to do business. befors their licenses were recorded, it would be in vielation of the requirements of the statutes, but he @id not threaten prosecutions. Mrs. George C. Foote of South- bridge returned to that place Monday after a visit with her mother, Mrs, W. H. Chapman of the West Side. Michael Waking of Springfield, Mass,, is visiting for a few days with | Mr. and Mrs. John Fournier of the | est Side. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey and Jobhn Beiley of Southbridge were with Mr. and Mwss. Benjamin 1. Bailey of the West Side over Sundeay. Everetrt Maurice, Jr., of Norwich has recently been the guest of relatives in Danielson. John U. Day and Harry Shaw, both of Fitchburg. Mass., spent Sunday at their homes in Danieison. Misses Nellie and Louise Fournier and Mande Girarg were guests of friends in Westerly Sunday. Miss Ruth Burroughs returned to Hartford Monday, after spending a few days at her home here. Miss Sadie Higgins and Miss ®liz- Doubt Cannot Exist Investigation Will Only Strengthen the Proef We Give In Norwich. How can dowbt exist in the face of such evidence? Read here the endorse- ment of a representative citizen of Norwich. Bugene Swzet, $4¢ Taiman Street, Nerwich, Cenn., says: ‘“About twelve yvears o 1 learned of the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of am ettack of lumbago. 1 suffered from sharp pains across my loins and was greatly annoved by too freguent and painful passages of the kidney se- cretions. 1 consulted the best doctors in Providence, R. 1., but their treat- ment failed to help me in the leas 1 finally read about Dean’'s Kidne: Pills, and as I was badly in need of something that would heip me I began their use. Improvement was sSoon no- riceable and I continued taking this remady umtil my trouble disappeared. Other members of my family have taken this remedy for kifiney com- plaint and have been cured.” (State- nent given August 26, 188.) RE-ENDORSEMENT. On July 20, 1911, Mr, Sweet added: I comfirm all 1 have ever said in praise of Doan’s Kidney Pills as I con- sider them the best kidney remedy te te had. You may continue the publi- cation of my former statement in praise of Doan's Kidney Pilis.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 Feoster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ew Yori sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. J. ¥. Parker, 2021 Neo. 16th St., Ft. Smith, Ark, says that he had taken many kinds of kidney medicine, but get better until he took Foley Kidmey Pilis. No matter how long vou have had kidney trouble, vou will find nuwigk and pemmanent benefit by the use of Feley Kidney Pills. Start tak- ng them mow. Iee & Osgood Co. There's no moisture nor rot about our bay. It is sound and sweet and the quality cannet be excelled. There is a brightness and cleanliness about our hay that hard to equal and our prices are right down to reck bot- tom. The next time you order hay— order from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. HOWTUCK BRING WATER Tel. 34-2. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to get the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. "Phone us for 2 good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. ki On Exhibition line assertment of the Latest Styles Millinagy for Fall and Winter wear \ g MR~ G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Cut Flowers Floral Designs| g GEDULDIG Tel, 868 77 Cedar Streét abeth Gilroy of Pawtucket, formerly of Danielson. have been spending a few days with relativ in Danielson. PAID $26 EACH. Killingly Men Negiected to Settle Por-“ sonal Ta: Henry Superneault and Louis Gilmet, both of Occum, paid $26.69 each in.the town court Monday berause they had failed to pay their personal tax in the town of Killingly when it was due. The men were brought her urday and held at the police statiof, the large amount paid in each case being due to the heavy cosfs accumulated. Haa they paid their taxes when they should have done so they would have paid each. VEN ISONVE;EAK Promised Members of Bohemian Club Who Go on Ceon Hunt. the Bohemian cluh The members of who go for the annual coon hunt and supper at Camp Whirpoorwill, near Past Killingly, next Sasurday night, will feast upon venison steaks. E. B. Wilbur, 2 member, is back from north- ern Maine with two beautiful buck deer that are the trophies of his hunt- ing trip, and he has kindly all the Gesrimicet that will be nesded at the disposal of the ciub. The supper will also include the serving of courses o other varieties of game, which the club’s big hunters will garner this| week—if they are lucky. Hon. George Jacques of East Killingly is to act as chef, and it is expccted that about forty will arrange to be present at the affair DOGS' KILLED FOX. Hounds Astamsh Hunters During Mon- day’s Chase, Eli Dagenias, John Harrington, Phil- ip Boulanger and Joseph " Boulanger had an unusual experience while fox hunting Menday. They have a fine pair of foxhounds, but there never was any suspjcion among the men that the dogs could run down and kill a fox, which achievement they are cre with performing after a run of three hours. The hunters noted something peculiar about the chase hen the doge, leaving a hot track, came in one by one. Investigation showed that they had ceught the fox, killed it and left the carcass in a cornfield, where it was recovered and the fur removed. Mr. Dagenias’ hound, Duke of Danielson, which got 2 blue ribbon at the New London dog show two years ago, Was in the hunt. FATHER'S DEATH Soen Foliows That of Son—John R. Watson Expires from Heart Trouble. John R. Watson, 57, well known throughoeut the town of Killingly, is dead at his home in Attawaugan, the end coming suddenly as the result of an aggravated attack of heart disease Mr. Watson's son died at the Norwich state hospital three ago. The decefsed leaves three sons. two sisters, Mrs Stevens of Danieison and ‘Mrs. Annie Haswell of Elmville, and two brothers, William of Webster and Eilsworth of New Lon- don. OBITUARY - Joseph Campbell. Joseph Campbell, about 70 years ot age and a cobbler, died at his home in Dayville, Sunday, as the result of a stroke of paralyeis following an iline with pneumonia. Mr. Campbeli leaves his wife and two daughters. WILLIAMSVILLE PLANT To Have Capacity Doubled—Killingly Manufacturing Company Plans Big Improvements. Men in the employ of who are to budld a big addition and various changts at the plant of lhe Killingly Manufacturing he contractors arrived at Williamsville Monday and will commence work at once. The plant, which was formerly for many years operated by the Williamsville Manufacturing company, is to have its Ppresent capacity doubled when all the changes mapped out are completed, and 1,260 leoms w be operated in turning out fine colton shirtings. All the oid machinery excepting 102 out of more than 660 looms and four pairs of mules have been or are being pulled out of the plaut, broken up and con- signed to the junk heap. Many thou- sands of dollars’ worth of new ma chinery has been purchased, and will be installed as rapidiy as possible, the looms to be of the Kilburn and Lincol Fall River, type. The addition to be built is to be at the south side of the presont plant and wiil be approximatelr 160 220 feet. two stories in height, but eihathir of stone, as is the present mill, or brick, is not announced. This new part will be used for a weave shed and it is ex- pected that if will be completed, the machinery installed and in operation early in spring. This means a great big boom for Williamsville, which has been practically a dead village for the past two vears, as well as for the whole town of Killingly. The Killingly Man- ufacturing company pitalized $500,000, and is contro have scored big successes the cot ton manufacturing business. Robert W. Boys, the superintendent, took his residence in Willimantic Monday He comes from Newmarket N. where he occupied a similar position in a big mill. Mr. Boys said Monday that he expects to start some of the ma- chinery in a few days. In short time the company will be operating 50 006 spindles, and this number will be gradually increased until the spring of 1912, when the whole new and improv .- ed plant will be running. making it one of the largest in Connecticut. The dwelling houses belonging to the com- pany are also to be overhauled and repaired, and it is probable that some new ones will. be constructed. FINDS GOOD FRIEND. Station Agent H. C. Blaney Gives Young John Wagner a Start, There is a sequel to the story of a few days ago relative to John Wagner, 17, the boy who started to walk from Greenwich, Conn., to Danielson, where his former benefactor, Frank Shermer- horn of Webster, N. Y., had leased a farm. Wagner is not Shermerhorn’s son, but an orphan bov who has been living with the latier for several yars. Sometime ago Wagner.who is of Swed- ish parentage, left his near-father to g0 to work for another farmer in up- per New York state. He did not lik his new place, and after a time decided to go back to Shermerhorn, but the boy_found that he had left Webster, N. Y. for Danielson. FHaving only $8 the boy got only as far as N but he was gfven aid to gel noted in the press despatches Arriving . this strange land ner found. to his great amazement ar disiress, that Shaermeriorn had he- come dissatified with the arrangeinen for a farm and had reshipped h goods, late in October, to Bergen, N. Y. Letters that Wagner wrote to him were here unclaimed, accounting for company | men who | NORWICH BULLETIN, TYESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1911 that he had on his back. His other belongings had gene in ‘he car with ;"hermerhorn'u shipment o Bergen, Station Agent H. C. Blaney immedi- ately came to Wagner's assistance, however, taking him home for the night, and later providing him with a fine overcoat, underwear, shoes, etc. Then he went out and got the bo. | place ko work on a farm, and the very ltkable young fellow is now in the em- ploy of Oliver Downs in the town of Brooklyn. PUTNAM Impossible to Gct Speech with Violet Edmands—Family Said to Have Left Pomfret—Monday’s Funerals—Meono- hansett Miil Closes Down—Grangers at Husking Be A cottage with drawn les and as quiet as a tomb shel Violet | Edmands at Pomfret Monday. The fi- ancee of Rev. C. V. T. Richeson, now held for trial in- Bostonm, is not too ill to be out if she so inclines, but she ard the members of her party are as wary as woodland deer of meet g anyone connected with a news- paper and any would-be interviewer must catch the distracted girl una- wares to get a word with her in r lation to the crushing tragedy that has crept into her life at a time when it promised to be filled with happiness. Edmands in that cottage over was asked of a stable boy | as he drove out from behind the Ben Grosvenor inn, Monday afternoon/ it was evident, had ‘been ne place and those it con- i [ i | Yes,” he said. “A colored man from | the inn toois her’dinmer over a short time ago.” A ring at the doorbell of the cot- tage and another and another ring re- maired unanswered. The shades were closely drawn and not a sound en- sued from within. A close scrutiny of windows betrayed no peering ej but there is me guestion but what | bell sounded a summeons to persons that would not respond. Across the leaf-strewn lawn. ingui itive and curious faces iooked on from the windows, veranda nd grounds about the Grosvenor inn, faces of per- sons evidently very anxious as to the outcome of an attempt to interview a | voung woemen who has been sore | tried. But at the cottage the silence was like that of death. Probably nothing less than a breact of the peace would have induced the much pestered occupants of the cottage in- to present themselves, if only to quire what was wanted. As when their Brookliine home, from which t fled for rest and quiet, the FKdmands are armor-prcof against interviewers. Inquiry at the inn brought abs lutely no information as to the mands’ presence or absence At inn, from which the mands their meals sent, no one knows a thing about them-—not even that they are at Pomfret. The compact to y te them from evervore is operaii as smoothly as a military censors There is one thing mighty certa that is that the Edmands are n soing to be talked with for publica- tion they can aveid it. In spite of all this, they do get | away from the cottage at times dur- | ing the day or evening when the coast is clear. | The boys ai Pomfret school and the i native sons have all had what the |term a “good look” at Miss Violet | when she hes beem out for a walk or a arive. She even ventured over Lo Putnam Sunday afternoon with her nurse and is said to have taken a troliey ride to Danielson and back. She mpever is seen alone and only j at _hours when she would be least | liakble to be disturhed cr approached by { anyone Sunday and Monday Pomfret was | the Mecca for auto tourists who hoped to get a chance to see Miss Edmands and in some czses they put themseives o ccrsiderable trouble to appease what proved to be an unsatisfied curi- i v, although they did see Mr. and Mrs. Edmaniis. The fact of their presence in Pom- fret having been given to the press, there was a belief Monday and even a report thac the family would or had gone away. Perhaos they will soon; perhaps not. An aucomobile was over at their cottage Monday afternoon and received a considerable amount of lug= gage. A Pomfret espatch from Monday | night said Miss Violet financee of Rev, C. T. V. Riche: { Baptist clergyman, held in XBoston, charged with the death of Miss Avis Linrell, accompanied by her fa mother and nurse, left here toc | without _ making her 4 | B The party came here 1 {over a week age, registering at a 1 hotel under the name of Smith. neir identity was not known untii Satvrday, witen a cottage was leased. It is understocd that Miss Edmands and nmother will go abroad, | iy B aee | FUNERALS. | Russell Forsyth. Fureral services for Russell For syth, 69, the prominent New York man who died at the Day-Kimball hospitai | after an accident at Pomfret in which he broke his leg, were held at Christ Episcopal _church. Pomfret, Monday, at 10.30, Rev. P. S. Irwin, the rector, officiating. Burial was in Sabin cemetery. Cornelius O’Leary. The body of Cornelius O'L. fa- ——— e Saved Many from Death. W. L. Mock of Mock, Ark., believes h= has saved many lives in his 25 vears f experience in the drug ousines | “What I aiways like to do. | “is 10 recommend Dr. King cov, for weak. sore lungs, hard <« hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la | grippe, croup, asthma, or other brom- chial affection, for I feel sure that a { number of my well today vice to use it tne best throat that's made.” Get a al o 31 bottle. Osgood Co. A Father’s Vengeance would have fallen on anyome whe {1acked the son of Peter Bondy of | Rockwood, Mich., but he was less before attacks of kidney “Doctors could not help him, last we zave him ect ters and he improved wonderft ing six bottles. It's the best kid- ney medicine I ever saw.” Backache. tired feeling, nervousness. loss of appe- tite, warn of kidney trouble that may end in dropsy, diabetes or Bright's dis- neighbors are alive and because they took m 1 honestly believe it's and Jung medicine Easy to prove he's r botile free, or regular Guaranteed by The Lee & trouble. “he wrote Bit- i ease. Beware: Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle guaranteed. 30c, at The Tee & Osgood Co.'s. Your Drugglst ther of Rev. J. J. O'Leary and Sister M. Leontine, was brought to Pitnam Monday, for burial in St. Mary’s cem- etery. Services were held at New Ca- naan Monday morning. A large fu- neral party accompanied the body to this city, the majority of those attvnd- ing returning on the evening traiis. MONOHANSETT MiLL Stops After Thirty Years—Machinery | to Be Sold. | The machinery at the Monohansett mill has been stopped af being in operation for several weeks the stock on hand. out 3 is to be = under- “he announced, machinery, it he sold at auction. for the past thirty yvears has | making cotton sheeting in this The mill property is owned by of Providence the Stephen Harris hei and Pomfret. i Husking Bee. Members of Putnam grange were at Andrew J. Kennedy's ph near the county home, Monday evening, for i hnnwng Pee at which a jolly evening spent. | Case Dismissed. In city. court Monday, the case | gainst Ruth Warren, who has been charge of the probation officer since | July was dismissed. H Local Notes lley Cain was in New York on Monday on iness trip. ! Deputy S Georg Holbrook | was in Providence Monday on a busi- | ness trip. Attcrney J. F. Carpenter represes a client in Danielson Monday at a nearing before the county com: ing for the transaction of rou- tine business wi 1d_ by the town sehool comm it the new high | school building Monday afternoon Boston w at to attend the o1 . Smith of East Boston was | in_Putnam Monday 3. T. White, injured in the | accident of Saturday, was | ain, but not in any danger | at the Day-Kimi nospital, | | Arnold Brown Provides Game for Fine Dinner Which Friends Greatly En}oy.:, Arneld Brown of Hartford has at his home in town for a few da enjoyed a nunting t which ve successful. Mrs S. Brown 1 e dinner which Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew and Mrs. S. F. Brown of this 5 Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Broadwe | Hartford and Mrs. Lucy Living | and Mrs nuel Kelley of Provic were invited. There was quail . quail on toast, rabbir pie, and squirre] | lad, with various other toothsome ‘les, such as plum and chocolate | puddings, cake and nuts. Personal Mention. {izggins h * visit w in Hartford and New Lon- and Mrs. William Walpole | »n, R. I, spent Sunday with Mr. | and Mre. John Walpol | The total oil product of the United | 1910 was 204,000,000 barrels. States in SCOFI’S EMULSION is the near-nature treatment for Consumption. The power it creates, its purity and’whole- someness are Nature's greatest aid in over- coming disease. ALL DRUGGISTS Banca Nazionale Thames (Tamigi) NORWICH, CONN. Mandati pagabili in ogni parte d'ltalia Con minima spesa di ecambio Acquistate i nostri mandati ‘Mons, al Framecis- Winsted coni wi Cardinal-elect factory which em- associated with the New Britain.—One 5 2 nationalities repre payrol ans, Ar-|can church at Winsted, where he la menians ¥ Jithuanians, | bored as a missionpary and made fre Frenct English tch, Per-!quent journeys through Litchfield lav Germans, Hun- | county. Spaniards, G Sw R g gians, French, Champagne has slightly more than and Bulgarians, | 12 per cent. alcohol. H. K.Taylor & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 75 PEARL ST. HARTFORD, CONN. 20 Cars of Canned Corn electrically -equipped Water are drawn in one day by the freight-carrying, loo, Ccdar Falls & Northern R. R. of lowa. ads are taken in to the factories on the ‘ : loaded, drawn by electric engines to the line's 1y Sic ith “Steam “Trunk lines” and sent Kast or West T A r business is also done A r this firm verified (hese facts in September, 1 while of Wes . The West surpasses us in transportation facilities and equipment. WE SELL WATERLOO 5% BONDS TO YIELD 5Y47 Buy one and we'll pay your Safe Deposit Box rent. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT A REAL ELECTRICALLY-EQUIPPED RAILROAD. HARRY K. TAYLOR JAMES N. H. CAMPBELL We are showing in connection with our display of Wood Mantels a fine assortment of FIRE PLACE FIX- TURES, of Portable Folding Screens. Spark Guards, Brass and Fire Place Sets in iron and consisting Grates, Iron Andirons, brass. Brass Fenders, Gas Logs, Etc. The Prices are Reasonable and we Invite Inspection e FRED C. CROWELL'’S, 87 Water Street The Cooks who have used the Single Damper of the LA PPances will never go back to the troublesome two-damper range The cost of the fc nary two-damper ran Stops that Itch A trial bottle will prove We have sold other remedies troubles, but none that we could ommend more highly than the known compound of Oil well of Wintee- green, Thymol and a few other ingred- ients that have wrougn: such wonder- the reason of the boy not getting mon- | ful cures all over the country &, from him when he telezraphed from | This compound. known as D. D. D ew York. When thesc facts were| Preseript will 1 and heal the mado known: to the hov he broke down itchy. burning skih as nothing else can, and wept. He was hundreds of miles| Get rezular botjle and see —on our from home, without a penny in hx<: no-pay offer. possession, and with anly tha clathas! Tha las & Ouzasd camnany it If yvou are suffering from FEeczema, | Psoriasis or any other kind of skin | trouble, drop into our store for instant relief. We will guarantee vou to stop | ihat iten two secends., i For Sale by M. »od spoiled by mistalkes amounts to a large The Single Damper of the Crawford affords absolute fire and oven control by one motion—slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check,” the ra; does the rest. The Oven of the Crawford has cup-joint heat flues which heat everywhere alike and make it the quickest and surest of bakers. in regula the ordi- sum. ting ges The Two Hods (patented) in the base—one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan—one for coal, is a great trouble-saving feature. Gas Ovens and Broilers above or at end of range, if desired. Ask the Crawford agent to show you and write us for circulars. Walker & Pratt Mfg.Co., 31 Union St., Bosto; HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent.