Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1911, Page 11

DANIELSON Claremon Hunt Dies Suddenly at Prov- _idence Residence—Parent’s Recep- " tion at High School—W. O. Keefe ~Again—G. A. R. Post Elects Officers. . Il{l; deor Call were the death of Clarence Huat, Mrs. Call’s —-in-law. Boston Friday. “Frederick Shumway, who has bgen spending two weeks with relatives in Baltimore, will return today. C. B. Wheatley is improved after an fliness of a few days. Irving Lyon, who bag been fgent for an express company ai Southbridge, Bas returned to Danielson. W. I Bullard recently enjoyed with a party of friends an automobiie trip to_Boston, William_ Kilmurray of Lonsdale, for- merly of Danielson, is spending a few days with friends in town. Honors at Whist. Miss Yvonne Leclaire, Mrs. Emma Leclaire, Miss Aurile Quintal and Mrs. S, Gingras won the honors at the weekly meeting of tie Bijou Whist club. Louis Brown. a student at the high school, has & bad cut on the palm of his right band, caused by falling on 2 sharp stone while playing basketball outside of the sohbool. Mrs. A. E. Darling has returned to Dasville 2nd is visiting her sisters aft- er a stay of several weeks with her Gaughter at Ashiand, N. H. December Directresses, Mrs. J. Q. A. Stone, Mrs. A Greene, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mrs. A, T inghas: and Mrs. George S. Brown are “Miss Lillian Teals was & visitor in the International Automobile associa- tion, who received such a sensational runch on thc jaw from Arthur Robit- aille, propristor of the City Auto sta- tion at Putnam, has, it develops, been. doing businuss’ in Danfelson. Keefe got a conditional agreement from a local automobile dealer to take mem- bership in his assoclation, and sold him rived Friday morning from another Hrm through which 1t was to be ship- ped. The Iocal man says that Keefe told him that he sold Mr, Robitaille hembership in the sssociation, which e did not do, but he did not say any- 4 thing about what Robitaille did to bim in the way of @ knockout punch. The Robitaille was @ hard man to do bus- iness with. At the Attawaugan house, Keefc so- licited Landlord Horton to join the assoclation on the same basls as offer- el to the Putnam hotel men. Mr. Horton did mot invest, Fowever, but while talking Keefe tried to hurry him which he did mot do or try to do, according to information obtainable Friday. XKeefo also told Landlord Ior- ton that he shouid not hesitate if he were coming in, as he must close the matter at once, and be away for a over anxious to close the deal. 1 MOCSUP DEFEATED. Summary of Scores in Bowling Match —Sorough Team Wins Again. at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and along by telling him if he didn't get|; poticed improvement. The kidney Iim Be ould et the other Molel|secrotions became natural and I-was | distant state where he had business. | cen | Mx-iHorton sayshs thought Keefe was New York, sole agents for the United States. take no oth Every Household in Norwich Should Know How to Resist It. The back aches because the kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with thelr work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Doan’s Kidney 2 barrel of oil, the bill for which ar- {2t O bF It's the best proof, for it comes from Norwich. Michael Cox, 44 Summit St, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “I was in pretty bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble about a month ago. nearest ho cameyto it was saying that |y, kianey secretions were painful in passage, causing me much misery «nd I could hardly get around, owmng tu pains in my back. Reading abeut Doan’s Kidney Pills, I obtainad a box in three days after I began their use, soon rid of every sympton of kidney complaint. I cannot praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price- 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Remember the name—Doan’s—and A Terrible Blunder to neglect liver trouble. Never do it. llowing is the summary of the| Take Dr. King's New Life Pills on the scores in a bowling match on the | first sign of constipation, Diliousness or | Center street alleys in wirich the Dan- | inactive bowels and Drevent. viralent | ielson_team again defeated Moosup in| indigestion, jeundice or gall stones. the directresses of the Ladies’ Bene: clent society of the Consregational church for the month of December. Reception to Parents. Principal Rcbert K. Hennett Benzett and the teackhers of high school received at the re- m- bigh school buiiding | Martin .. 96— plaved during the evening. Officers of MNcarcgor Post. Post, G. A. R. has elected commander, Theodore Fulton; surgeon, ichael Head: quartermaster, William | Arnold A, C uneral . _and born on the W She resided in a few ve toughton -to e county Mrs. Bolles as an expert dealer is survived by a of Fort Plains, e Friday to attend DIED SUDDENLY. Clarence Hunt, Formerly of Wauregan Dead at Providencs nt, for about 20 years Vauregan company’s company, treasurer of ng and Finishing com- nly at his home in t 3 o'clock Friday Hunt was as well as George H. sister, was m Danielson to vis with taem; ct, he was apparently enjoying the very best of health. Early ¥riday evening he went for an eve- uing call to his daughter, who elso lives in Providence, came home and retired for the night. A few hours later be was relzed with an attack of acute indigestion and died in about an hour. Mr. Hunt is well remembered many of the older :residents of the | towns of Windham county. In tiie immediate section he was especially well known through his connection with the dye works at Sterling. which husiness he was largely instrumental in developing, and as manager of the siore of the Wauregan company. Mr. Hunt was one of the incorporators of the Brooklyn Savings bank and for 2 Jong period of years had an active in- terest in the institution. Untll very recently and for several years Mr. Hint's home has been in Attleboro, Mass, but he had omy a mhort time ago purchased a beautiful new home in Providence and moved to that city. Mr. Hunt was twice mar- ried, his first wite baving been Miss istelle Draper, who has been dead for many years He is survived by h second wife, who was Miss Lilllan Pik <f Sterling, daughter of the discovere of the famous Steriing dye, and by a son end two daughters. Keefe Operated in Danielson. W. O. Keefe, the aileged agent of How's Thist We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any cass of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. ¥. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, hive znown F. 3. Clgney for the last 15 veurs. and belicfo him perfectly hon busiflss transactions and ablefo carry out any obligat b3, firm. WALDING, KINNAN & Wholesale Druseist. s Catarrh Cure ls,faken inter- ly, acting directly ug%n the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials _sent free Price T: cents Peg bottle. Sold by ail Drugsis: zfl- Hall's Family Pills for constl- lon “Best on Earth.” This 13 the verdict of R. J. Howell, Treey, O. who bought Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound for his wife. “Her case was the worst I have ever seen and looked like a sure case of con- sumption. Her lungs were sore and she coushed almost incessantly and her yolce was hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound brought re- Hef at once, and less than three bot- | tles effected a complete cure.” Lee & Osgood Co. Ends Winter's Troubles. To many, winter is a season of trouble. The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and lips, chil- blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins, prove this. But such troubles fy be fore Buckien's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Botls, Pueg Cats, Sores, Bruises, Ec- zema and Sprains. Only Z5c at Lee & Ongood Co.s. TENTS Frotect your idea. Handsome 0-paga Guide Book ¥ree. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. | Saders served tea., Friday evening the | overscer, Ernest Hibbard; = lecturer, s sold to the United |! |cecply interested in the hearing on | Willimantic vn Monday next. The ob- | secting creditors are principally Wind- 11t |met with much success, |at the time the accident occurred. §3 109— : avdreau . 110 90— Andrews 98 92— podness 85 81— Gates one of a series of games that are be- | They reglate liver, stomach and bow- ing played, this match being rolled | els and build up your health. Only 25¢ g at Lee & Osgood Co.’s. Cured in His Own Home Town. NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazler, 4 Market St., tells the way for his fellow townsmen to be cured ofhklldney - schgol or- | ana bladder silments, as he himselr O e o | Was cured. “I have been subject to backaches, due to kidney trouble, for a ‘lnng time. Hearing of Foley Kldney Pills, I began taking them, and they gave me relief at once. I can reco- mend them to anyone, both as a great | cure, a Eroubt a sure preventive of kidney Lee & Osgood Co. 428 482 4381348 Christmas Sale. tist church held their annual Christ- mas sale at the parsonage Friday aft- ernoon, the affair being a success. Dur- ¢ afternoon members of the Cru- | O rusaders met at the parsonage for M pission study. Societies—E. M. Arnold’s Discharge | s from Bankruptcy Opposed—Twelve Arrests in November—Holiday Sale Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, A, . and A. M. has elected and installéd these officers: W, M. George P. Miner; S. , Clarence W. Chase; J. W., M. H. sler; S. D, L. P. Merriam; J. D., arles K. Shaw; 8. 8, L. B. Rich- ardson; J. S., Frank T. Thayer: T., Edward A, Payne; M., J. Harry Mann; chaplain, James M. Gillmore; trust- tees, A. I Morse, Dr. F. A, Morrell, Gilman H. Brown. G. A. R. Special Board. Following are the mewly elected of- fAcers of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R.: P Wilcox: chaplain, Frank secretary, Maud Peckham; treasurer, PUTNAM Edgar E. Trask; Ceres, Mrs. Charles i e Brennan; Pomona, Mrs. F. A. Jordan; Elect'on Season Among the Fraternal |Fiora, Carrie Barrstt; lady assistant Baward Leonard; tvler, Edward H. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Bap- Stone. Woodstock Grange Elects Officers. Woodstock grange has elected these flicers: Master, John H, Killam; fildred = Brown; steward, Adelbert ckham; assistant steward, George Barrett; teward, Maude Milligan. To Provide Christmas Cheer. As has been the custom for several and Supper. years in Putnam, arrangements are being made to collect a fund and arti- cles of elothing and food sufficient to provide a dinner and sensible presents for such needy persons as may be liv- ing in Putnam. Since establishing a station here abuot four years ago, the Salvation Army bas done excellent work along this line, bringing cheer and comfort into many homes on the holiday. New Track Scales. The work of preparing for the instal- lation of a track scales in the railroad yards is well advanced and it will probably be only a short time before $18.00 SUITS an OVERCOATS ... 00 MEN’S EORDURGY PANTS. 50 s oo 145 Pants - oor.. .95 S = 98 SVErconts ... 245 the needed apparatus is installed and in_working order. S. M. Wheelock and Percy Water- man have been in New York the past two days In the interest of the woolen Christmas Sale and Mystery Supper. The annual Christmas sale of the Ladies' Soclal circle of the Second Congregational church was held Fri- day afterncon and evening. The chap- palms, greens and cut flowers by local / + Ages 3 to 8 years SVERCOATs ... 5,50 el ‘You can save many dollars by It’s your own fauit buying now. so don’t if you miss this chance- wait, come soon. $2.00 SHOES, . $3.00 DRESS SHOES, $3.50 DRESS SHOES, $4.00 DRESS SHOES, $1.25 BOYS’ SHOES, sizes 8 to 13%2...... $2.00 BOYS’ SHOES, $2.50 Boys’ High Cuts, waterproof $1.50 Felt Lined Arctics, extra heavy. $1.00 DRESS MEN’S 90c BOYS’ RUB- BERS, sizes 2, t0 6. . $3.50 Felt Boots, stub proof, rolled edge. ... 75¢ BOYS’ RUB- BERS, sizes 11to 2. .. $3.50 MEN’S SHEEP- SKIN VESTS ....... $6.00 Corduroy Coats, $2.00 FUR HATS, i = puwmndl L1 10c CANVAS GLOVES -.....cn. DO $3.50 MEN’S COAT l 95 SWEATERS ...... .. 50c Extra H. WOOL MITTENS..., 290 HALF HOSE ........ |0C $1.00 Men’s and Boys’ Fur- medeléaps. i .o.y.!. 458 PANTS o |9 75c BLUE JERSEY 45 C OVERSHIRTS ....-. &oves ... 176 $1.00 DRESS KID GLOVES, lined ...... 50[} BrooKklyn QOutfitters 266 to 270 MAIN ST.,‘ NORWICH The Store That Satisfies. this table was well patro Gladys Myrfey and Misg Marjorie Bur- gess sold many pounds of delicious home made candies. parior, Mrs. S. Nikoloff and Mrs. A. L. Mansfleld sold or took orders for ‘wreaths an: Christmas greens. Miss Sylvia Wheelock and Master Samuel Walsh entertained during the after- roon by violin or plano selections. balf-past five o'clock the banquet room was crowded by a curious set of peo- was_artistically decorated with | ple, each thinking he could guess what the “surprise” supper menu included, mized. Miss Joke on Compot Bignor Leoncavallo once had a rath- er amusing experience. strange town where “I Pagliaccl” was being given, he attended the perform- ance to see how it was rendered, and felling into conversation proceeded, by way of Joke, to criticize the work unmerci- Next morning he found in the local newspaper a lodg article repro- Being in a | : The First National Bank |S, HACKER, ©Frax ‘the church i e Norwich, Conn., Dec. 8, of the be H ¢ on Monda. holders ‘of t their Banking Hou Directors, and to do other business proper to said meeting. be done at C. L. HOPKINS, decorators. The fancy work table, in charge of Mrs. F. E. Clarke, Mrs, H. J. Thayer and Mrs. Bertha Sargent, was a delight to the ladies who were in pursuit of novel and nicely made articles for Cbristmas gifts, and the apron table, in charge of Mrs. G. E. Shaw, " Mrs, George Gilpatrifk hnd Mrs, A. L. Mansfield, was also a haven for ‘the woman at her wit's end to know what to give a friend at Christ- mas tifie. The table of beautiful cut flowers as well as growing plants add- ed to the attractiveness of the room, as well as to the financtal wealth, Commander, Cscar Coman; scnior vice commander, Horace H. Pierce; junior vice commander, George Law; adju- ant, Chauncey Morse; q\lmehnu,lr ohn Osgood; surgeon, George ¥. Hol brook: chapiain, Joeéph McKachnie; officer of the day, Charles Munroe; of- ficer of the guard, H. B. Weilch; dele- {gate to _department encampment, “harles N. Grosvenor; alternate, Thomas O. Elliott. Joseph McKachnie and Chauncey Morse have been appointed a com- mittee of the post to arrange a pro- gramme in connection with the com- ing visit of Past National Commander John 1. Gllman on December 28, DISCHARGE FRCM BANKRUPTCY Opposed by Local Creditors of Ernest M. Arnold. A number of Putnam peopls are Frnest M. Arnold’s application for dis- chargs from bankruptey to be held at ham county people. Several creditors resident in Keeme, N. H., and vicin- who were origirally opposed to Ar. Arnold securing a discharge from bankruptey, have withdrawn their ob- Jections, it is understood. Food Sale. The ladies of St. Philip's guild of the Episcopel church held a food sale at the home of Mrs. H. H. Payme, of Grove street, Friday afternoon, and Accident to Mrs. Luther Warren. Unable to tell how the accident hap- pened which was several days ago, Mrs. JLuther Warren, 87, of Putnam Tieights, is said to be In a serious con- dition es the result of burns on her irms received when she fell upon_the kitchen stove. Mrs. Warren was alone Only Fifteen Arrests During Nfovem- ber. November was another peaceful month in Putnam, it is shown by the police report for 'that period. There werp only 15 arrests and these prin- cipally on minor charges. Six of the 3 |men arrested were sent to fail, two of them to await trial at the superior court for stealing = horse in Attle- boro. The police report electric lights out a total of 317 hours and nine doors found unsecured. For Improved Banking System. Senator George A. Hammond has been at Hartford attending the open- ing in Conn2cticut of u campalgn of cducation, which has for its purpose {the bringing about of an adequate and satisfactory banking system in this country, the movement being abso- lutely " non-political. State Attorney Charles B, Searls of Putnam and Thompson has been elected a director of the organization formed to for- ward the work in Connecticut. $100 from Hiawatha Presentation. Following sre the newly elected offi- cers of the ent: class at Putnam high school: President, Horace See- i vice president, Geéorge Maher; tecretaiy, Arthur Plackmore; treas- urer, Katharine Seward. As the re- sult of the presentation of Hiawatha recently, $100 has been turned over to the school. Verses by Miss Gertrude C. Warnen Some clever verse, written by Miss Gertrude ¢ Warner, daughter of Jadge and Mrs. E. M. Warner, appeared re- cently in the New York Times. Officérs of Grosvenordale Lodge. Cornerstone lodge, A. F. and of Grosvenorcale, his sicsted “thess officers: _W. M., lrnest M. #. W, Edmond 8. Backus; J. Charles 1. Knight: treasurer, Tourtellotte: secretary, James IT. Fita— roy: chapiain, George W. Baker; mar- | | shal, William E. Hunter; S. D, Will- | dali; 8, S. George Miss M. C. ADLES, HAIR, Scalp and Face Specialist Miss Adles Succeeds because she has studied her profession with leading scientists and devotes herself to her work. She gives patrons the advance Parisian styles, and uses only the finest imported human hair. Others may imitate, none can equal Miss Adles. She will be in‘Norwich all next week. NORWICH—Wauregan House NEW YORK—2730 Broadway Telephone 704. Water for Your Country Home No matter how far you live from the city, you can have all the sanitary conveniences of the best city ‘water works system—an abundance of water, under stro: pressure, for your bathroom, kitchen, laundry, lawn, garden ion too. —anywhere. Good fire This splendid water if you install the / Yoo M ooteg ——— Kewanee System of Water Supply The Kewanee Tank is located in the cellar or buried in the ground and the water is delivered b; protection t - supply service assured, air-pressure. No elcigmed or_attic hm'I: to steel plates and will last almost indefinitely. “:r:e:m'igm finest line of pumping, years experime: experience. Key h;amm:éufiapm:x;hn?mmm slec- to install. Every \ gaarantee. Over 1 U.m Westerly, R. L wk. Danielson, Conn. |jam Pauon [ D, Joseph E o s Foseter;. ; ant sent out under a Kewanoce but mot one person, outside of the men in charge of the supper, knew or Euessed anywhero neas the feast serv- The playlet, Janet's Engagement, re- cently given by the Queens of Avalon, was repeated by request, immediately after the supper. W. C. T. U. Meeting. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Edson, of Church street, Friday afteruoon. Game Warden Norcross of Carlyle, 101, who has the oversight of six town- ships, covered the territory in one day on his motorcycle and caught 50 hunt- ers violating the law. ducing 2l lhis _statements and headed, Telephone 254 Norw Manufacturer of COUCHES AND LOUN : Ma mad equal to N Cashler, Slip Covers ¢ and made t “Leoncavallo'dopinion of ‘Pagliacci!’” CASTORIA For Infants and Children, GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, sunce to his patro.. and Tk d to 65 L. 242 e e et | On Exhibition the Y. M. C. 4 wishes to an’ the public L. Repat Upholst A fine assortment of in Millinery for Fall The Kind You Have Always Bought LOWNEY'S Chocolates and Bonm Bons in seal packages, pounds and half pounds, also in bulk, at DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street In selecting Christmas remem- brances you can find appro- priate gifts in— Horse Blankets, Robes, Furs, Coats, Auto Robes, ut Rrices in Fur Coals 2 Siberian Dogs, 3 Raccoon Natural, 1 Marmot Lined, 1 Moroccan Lamb, 2 Ruesian Pony Black, 1 Wallaby Lined. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Delivered fo Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that ts acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone ardzy wil receive promp: attention. 0. 4 MeCCHMICK. 30 Franklin St ‘s : l'-émous at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket § | | rder what you want—and get what you order. It is your money that is being spent, and your taste that is to be satisfied. A For your own protection orderm— SELECT STOCK LAGER BANQUET ALE Insist, if necessary, on being served Narragansett, and nothing The Narragansett Brewing Co. is doing all in its power to protect the users of its preducts frem substi- tution. You can help us protect you, by insisting on Nerragansett every time your oder. KARRRKRIARARVIRRRRARNKRANRKARIRRRRARRKRRRRRKKKKRRAKKALUD ‘womanly diseases. arugs. A "TWILL HELP YOU Tor wervousmess, irritadility, headachn, Seckmebe, preseiug. @Goww pains, and other symptomo of general fumale weskness, this compound hes been found quick end safe. “I th/nk Viburn-O-Gin i tho bast remedy for weall wemen. It does me more good than any medicine § have ever takes, § cannot pralve it stremg enmough. I think It is the bes* womsn's medicine on earth. Fowll foel lke writing & simfiar lettes if you try . -/ $1.25 a bottle with directions. Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the womai's remeds, Bas Deen knew fer years as “Woman's # hes positively provem its great velue in the treatment of It will belp you, 4 you arTe & eufferer from eny of the fMs peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It containg =e poisonoms Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York e AND ALL DRUGGIS1TS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin A T T S T T T T S R T TR TR A E ‘~