Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 10

e VANIELSON Town I-fis Low Death Rate During Decemnber—Patriotic Instructor (_':alln Attention to Coming Anniversaries— Dayville's New Picture Theater In- spectetd, Miss Leah Bessette is visiting rela- ves in Providence. S, Cady Hitchins was a visitor in Providence Wednesday. Mrs. Moses Bessette of Maple street was in Willimantic Wednesday. George C, Osgood of Fall River call- ed on friends in Danielson Wednes- day. The’ Danielson Firemen’s association has a committee at work making ar- rangements for the assoclation’s annu- al ball Local Cadet in Motion Picture. Albert Warren, son of Captain and Mrs. William Warren, Danielson, and a cadet at West Point, is shown in a motion picture reproducing a review of troops at Uncle Sam’s military acad- emy. The picture was recently shown al a local theater. Sleighride for Freshman Class. The freshman class of Killingly High #chool was out for a sleighride party Monday evening. The class was enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. J stone, where refresh- ments were s 2d. Low Death Rate. t! Mortality figures compiled by the state board of alth show that Kill- ingly had one of the lowest death rates in th e during December, only 9.3 per thousand per annum. There was L total five deaths in this town dur- ing tha period mentioned, one of them caused by heart disease, the other four being classified under the head of “all other diseases.”” During December, the report sh there were four mar- riages and twelve b s in this town. Sensible Mother—Unmaidenly Daugh- ter. Younz women in Danielson who are fnclined to take advar the spe- elal prerogative of take heed of t mpt al mi having mad who her ge to the m of her choice, ing him accept, only to be rad- chastised by her mother when wa8 informed of what I ind ordered to at once release the young man from his en- gagement, Notice from Patriotic Instructor. Postmaster C. r, as patriotic instructor of t ient of Con- nt to the posts ittention of s a month Follow- er special sig- > history of our country, its occur the birth- i two men whose names shine with the purc luster in our na- tional annals—Gec hington and Abraham Lincoln. have any great men of m: 7/ nations, i to these. Widely (& respects, they were alike ei ) the ioftiest prin- ciples, and d the finest types of American citizen It is espe- eclally fitting that we, who are proud of the fact ths e were Lincoln’s sol- diers, should tribute to these men on the recurrence of their natal day In so doing we shall honor ourselves, and the effect on the minds and hearts of the children in the schools, those newco s to whom our in tions and histc are not yet fa- miliar, i alculable. Instructor Potter urges post instruc- pare no effort in securing prop- er observance of these days by appro- fate exercis in ti hools, and by posts, church Jubs and all patriotie tors to s an o that they solicit the and pr He says r in ter that “we are not g distinction for ourselves, but g to do what we ‘can in the time that remains.” NOAH BEILHARZ Ertertains Large and Appreciative Au- dience at Orpheum. The Orpheum theater held the u FEET SO SORE COULDN'T WALK DOWN STAIRS TiZ Her Quick. Cured Mrs, DiD ; r the e ment she walked downstairs one foot at a time. She had not heem able (o walk downstairs before in past five years, except by stepping down on each step with one foot at a tinfe. This is remarkable, {0 matter Send five more hoxes.” what Is your f u et or w of It cures It's the oniy which acts on 3 out all the iich cause sore other remedies T1Z cleans nothing h it. TIZ box, or dlrect, | Luther Dodge & ston, II, has | succeeded in finding a positive cure for | bell wetting. “My little boy wet the bed every night clear through on the floor. 1 tried several kinds of kidney medicing and I v in the drug stors looking for something different to help him when I heard of Foley Kidney fter he had taken them two 1 see a change and when cured. That is about six weeks and he has not wet in bed since.” » & Osgood Co. PATENTS Frote¢t ybur idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. Phoenix 'Block, Danielsen, Conn, ad tdken two-thirds of a bottle he | Jarge audience at the Young People’s course of entertainments Wednesday evening, when Noah Beilharz, reader and impersonator, was the attraction. This number proved of special merit, and the ncted reader's efforts were generously applauded. Mr. Beilharz has given over 2,500 entertainments in the United States and Canada. Dayville’s New Picture Theater. State Policeman Willlam Jackson of ‘Willimantic has been at Dayville for the inspection of the Webster build- ing, which has been remodeled and equipped for use as a moving picture tueater. A new heating 'system has been installed and various. other changes and improvements made. Hi- ram Burton of Danielson is to have an interest in the management of the new house. Dealers Shy on Clams. Tocal dealers in shellfish are finding it exceedingly difficult to get sufficlent shipments of clams to satisfy their trade this week. This shortage, it is said, is due to the remerkably cold and violent weather that has prevalled along the coast the past ten days, es- peciaily on the Maine coast, where nearly all the clams used in Danielson come {rom. LETTER TO THE EDITOR. An Experiment in Hypnotism—Influ- encing People at a Distance. Gditor Bulletin: A recent personal experiment with hypnotism answers the question “Can a person be influ- enced at a distance?” If the experiment only established the fact of the possibility of the op- erator influencing his subject at a dis- tance, the incideat would not be wor- thy of note. In point of fact, an hyp- notic operator cannot influence his subject at a distance unless it be done by past hypnotic suggestion. It is impossible for a person to ex- tend his own sphere of magnetism be- vond its normal limit, thus making it impossible to infringe upon and dis- turb the magnetic circle of another, which is absolutely necessary in order 1o produce ary ‘degree or phase of so- called hypnotism. Any hypnotic subject seeing with his »iritual eye independently- of his phy- «1 will vertify this statement in his description of the modus operandi of hypnotism as it is being produced by or and subject. o this explanation so that my der may understand that it was not power that produced the result in the incident I gm to relate, and I com- mend the incident to them as one “wor- thy their most serious consideration. While discussing psychic subjects re- cently with a gentleman friend who resides in Putnam he mentioned the fact that he had a sister who was in- terested in the subjects we were dis- cussing. I have never even to this day setn this lady. When he mentioned her name there flashed over me the Power of a Presence with which I have heen familiar for many years; and I imnmediately replied to my gentleman friend: “I can influence your sister at a dis- tance—from here—and I have never seen her.” He could not believe it. I repeated my statement, adding: “And I wiill make the experiment this evening. The proposition met with his instant and hearty approval, I took a piece of paper and wrote on it these words: “Held this paper in ycur hand: you will fee] a Power go all over you.” This paper I put into an envelope, 1ling the envelope. I said to the gen- an: “Tell your sister to open the envel- ope and refd the letter. She will feel the Power.” The next mofning he told me the re- sult of the experiment. He said that as soon as he entered his home he handed his sister the envelope, and be- fore he had a chance to tell her who it was from, or that it was an expeti- ment—in fact, before he could say a word—she instantly exclaimed: “Oh, what is it? I feel it go all over me just the same as from a battery.” Then he told her to open the envel- ope and read the letter. She opened the envelope, but on account of feeling the Power so very strongly she was unable to read the letter. It will be noticed in this experiment no ggestion was made to the 1y’s brain, a fact which gives to the experiment highest scientific value in the hic problem as to what the Power w that the lady felt. I have already mentioned the fact that there w flashed over me the Power of a Presence when I told the gentleman I would influence his sister. When I handed him the letter to take to his sister, T said to him: “The Power will go with you and ster will feel it.” ow here is a case where a lady felt mendous power not caused by sug- t that lad tr fon. She did not know the lette: was from me, was not even thinking f me, and had not the faintest idea it 1§ an e iment; but the instan her hand came in contact with the en velope the power was all over her,last several minutes. could not have been past hypnot tion, for I had never seen her, t e such a condition. It For many years thiz power has bec a part of my ; In fact, no perso ver had a closer companion. That i a force, and an intelligent force would be hard to deny, when one sees it do just what has been narratec above, which is only one of many many nilar incidents I might name in my personal psychic experiences. In all of my varied and extensive per- sonal experiences with so-called hyp- notism, never have I ever claimed that it was my power. There is no person living knows better than I do that it is not my power. Many and many is the time when this power, right in the midst of most positive hypnotic exper- iments, would leave me as quick as a flash, only to return again perhaps in a few minutes, doing this several times 1N ev mg. Surely this is not hypnotim! No well informed student in psychic matters would for an instant call it hypnotism, But what is it? What was it my friend’s ter felt, and what was the power that caused it? DE LOSS WOOD. Danielson, Ct., Jan, 17, 1912, in TATTLING NURSE. Is an Abomination, Dr. Freney Tells Waterbury Graduates. Dr. John D. Freney, in his address last week to the graduating class of the training school connected with St. Mary's hospital at Waterbury, told the members of the class that they should discuss affairs of the sick room with no one other than the family and the medical man in attendance. The tattling nurse he called an abomina- tion, a disturber of the peace of house- holds, a disgrace to her calling. The speaker also paid his respects to the Christian Scientists, the Osteopaths and the patent medicine industry.— Waterbury American. $100 For D. A. R. Scholarship. Sybil Dwight Kent Chapter, D. A. R, of Suffield, was entertained the other day at the home of Mrs. George Conant in Windsor Locks when about 85 members and friends were pres- ent. It was voted to give $100 to the Connecticut Literary institution to es- tablish a scholarship. Watertown.—Rev. H. N, Cunningham and son Harold have left for the Ba- hama Islands, where they will spend three weeks. DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ... ™ .. Bllis; gulde, S. 'W. Nemnl; warden, H. J. Thayer; sentry, J. Richard Car- penter; trustee for three years, L. O. ‘Williams. State Police About Town. Members of tne state police have been scurrying around Putnam and vicinity towns this week, but have nothing to say as to the nature of their business. Cadets Elect Officers. The Temperance cadets of North Grosvencrdale have elected the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: Pres- idenr, Arthur Paradis; vice president, Ugil Desaulnler; secretary, Andrew ‘West; marshal, Arthur Fancher. STONINGTON. Mistuxet Club’s Whist and Pool Matches—Men’s Club to Be Ad- dressed by Governor Baldwin. Stonington fishermen have begun to cut away the ice which closed in their craft at the wharves near the center, as the ice is quite thick near the shore. Whist and Pool Matches. ‘Wednesday evening the pool and whist teams of the Mistuxet club held a gathering in their rooms. Up to last evening.the Stonington boys were 296 points behind at whist, but the local pool team has the honors thus far. A meeting of Court George Howe Fellows, F. of A, was held in their rooms Wednesday evening. Norman F. Wilcox, master of Asylum lodge, No. 67, F. and A. M., of Ston- ington, is in Hartford to attend the annual sessions of the grand lodge of Connecticut. The interior decorating of Cove Lawn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Darrell, has been begun. Captain Chesebro shipped five bar- rels of fish to New York market Wed- nesday. Miss Leah F. Connell, Third grade teacher in the borough school, is il Her place is being taken by Miss May Fitz;atrlck of the class of 1812, S. H. 8. PUTNAM Library—Death of Mrs. Albigence Covell—Box Corporation to Increase Capital Stock. Attorney M., H. Geissler was in Hartford Wednesday on a business trip. Miss Edna Sheldon will have Rho Delta class of the Methodist church at her home for a meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening. Ninety-first Birthday. Capt. A. D. Granger of this town passed his ninety-first birthday this week, HThe Kind You Have 4. Always Bought T e oT Buys Pomfret Farm. S. D. Wicks of Syracuse has pur- chased the Long Brothers' farm at Pomfret, « The clerks in B. D. Bugbee's store enjoyed a slsighride to Webster on Tuesday evening. G. C. Finchman of Pawtucket called on friends in Putnam Wednesday. Phillp Benoit was in Willimantic Wednesday on a business trip. James B. Tatem, Joseph Plessis and H, L. Davis, members of the board of relief for the town of Putnam, have given notice that they will commence their official sittings February 11. The meeting of the Congregational church at Pomfret is to be held today (Thursday). New Books for Library. The Putnam library recently re- ceived gifts of 27 volumes from various local women, %flm}iflv]flm R OT NARCOTIC. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albigence Covell. Mrs. Albigence Covell, 76, died at her home on the River road at five o’clock Wednesday morning, following an illness of long duration. She leaves her husband, who was formerly a se- lectinan of the town of Putnam. Officers and Committees of Pastor’s Class. Use For Over The following are officers and com- mitteed recently elected by Rev. F. D. Sargent's class of the Congregational Bible school: President, Joseph Flagg; vice president, Raymond Lowe; sec- retary and treasurer, Edward Fisher; lookcut committee, Donald Johnson, Charles Stanton, George Tourtellotte, Governor Baldwin to Speak. ernor Baldwin will address them. Members of the Stonington Men's club are to present their membership cards as an admission ticket at the meeting Thursday, Jan. 25, when Gov- Mrs. Willlam F. Wilcox entertains =2CASTORIA ‘Thirty Years the Bridge Whist club next Monday evening. The Home Mission soclety of the Iscah MacNally; teachers’ orderlies, Dana Johnson, Horatio Purrington. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. POR. First Baptist church is to meet at the BOX SOnnEhATION home of Mrs. C. S. Ryon this (Thurs- Votes to Increase Capital Stock to|day) afternoon. $10,000. The Putnam Box corporation stock- ho'ders at their annual ‘meeting ls- tened to reports showing how success- ful the business was during 1911. A stock dividend of sixty per cent. was deciared and a vote passed to in- crease the capital stock to $10,000, which means the building of a etill larger business for the corporation. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Pregident; C. A, Hammond-Knowlton; presi- dent and general manager, Philip L. Benoit; secretary and treasurer, Charles K. Shaw; assistant secretery and assistant treasurer, Oscar Rich; directors, C. A. H, Knowlton, W. D. Case, Charles K. Shaw, 8. Rich, George E. Shaw, Philip L. Benoit and W. P. Warren. WOODBURY PASTOR CALLED. The Rev. J. Burford Parry Will Go to Wallingford After Successful YQI.I‘. Bridgeport.—The bishop of Delawar the Rt. Rev. Frederick Kinsman, v the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Erskine Kelly for Sunday and was the preacher at St. George's church at thci 10.30 a. m. service. ! Totoket.—Because it was impossible to get anyone to serve as postmaster at Totoket, a suburban office, the office has been abolished and the residents of that section will be served from the New Haven office. How to Gain 30 Pounds in 30 Days 50¢c l’acl(ago: of Remarkable Flesh-Builder, Protone, Sent Free to Prove What it Will Do. On Scnday morning the Rev. J. Bur- fora Parry, pas.or of the North Con- gregational chuich, Woodbury, read his resignaticn, to take effect Jan. 31. He closes a successful pastorate of one vear and three months there to accept ‘he call to hevome pastor of the First Congregaiicnal church of Wallingford. Since belng afliiiated with the church a: Wondbury he has had the pleasure of recelving ten by profession of faith and seven by leiter to the church. Hartford.—Mrs. Mary Gleason Sum- ner recently celebrated the 98th anni- versary of her birth at the honie of her son, Frank C. Sumner. NEW PLANT To Produce Not Only Tire Duck but Absorbent Cotton. It is announced that in addition to tire duck, which is to be the chief article of outnut, the Manhasset Man- ufacturing company, which is to oc- cupy the Monohansett Manufacturing company mill, owned by the Thomas Harris estate, is to produce absorbent cotton, whica finds a ready sales for hospital and surgical uses. William Bamber, formerly superintendent of Seabury & Johnson's plant at FEast Orange, N. J., 18 to come to Putnam as resident manager of the new in- dustry. Midwinter Camp Meeting. Captain Baglin, in charge of Sal- vation Army work in Putnam, has planned a bizg midwinter “camp meet- ing," to be op2ned in Salvation Army hall on Saturday evening, and to cortinue until February 5. Army speakers are to be here from Norwich, Hartford, Worcester, Webster and Providence, the first of these to come being Captain Beech of Boston, who will be here for the opening meet- inge on Saturday and Sunday evening. Officers of R. A. The Royai Areanum has elected and installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Rezent, W. E. Davison; vice regent, Frank W. Johnson; orator, Lucius H. Fuller; ‘past regent, George Send Your Name and Address Today. NoxE SucH Soups just the sort of soups you'’d make yourself if you had our facilities and our experi- ence. kinds 14 ki 10 cents—at your grocer’s MERRFLL-SOULE 0. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK W. Baker; secretary, E, M. Barney; collector, F. W. Seward; treasurer, Frank D. Thayer; chaplain, C. M. N HEUMATISM NO MATTER HOW STUBBORN OR EVEN CHRONIC YOUR CASE MAY BE, NURITO is compounded of U. 8. P. (Government standard) ingredients, free from opiates or narcotics; is palatable and effective. 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