Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1912, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIEI{ON Only 67 Out of 500 Dogs Registered— Scouts of King Arthur Organized— Improved Street Lighting Possible. John Weaver of Day street is re- covering from an attack of blood poisoning in his right hand. John P. Lakeman of Providence called on friends in Danielson Tues- day. Danielson Tuseday campaign democrats received on literature booming Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio for pres- ident Henry P. Stone of Winchendon was a visitor with friends in town Tues- day Work on the rebuilding of the fence around St. James' cemetery on Rail- road street has commenced Local relatives and friends were at Wauregan Tuesday morning to attend the Godreau—Poudrette wedding K. H. 8. Schedule of Games Killingly high s&chool's baseball team will play Putnam high at Day- ville Thursday afternoon. Killingly's games with Windham high of Willi- mantic are scheduled for June 1 at South Windham and June 15 at Day- ville Unclaimed Letters Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at te Danielson postoffice thi week: Patrick Connealy, Contori argie, Walter , Gorge B. Wood, Mrs. Peneul Hutch, Helen Rutman, Mrs. Clara Wheeler Tax For 67 Dogs Up to Tuesday noou only 67 dogs ad been registered in the town of Killingly Judging from other years here are about 500 dogs kept in th town, nearly all of which will be re istered on or before May 1 A Freak Calf At the ndre Maind farm on the Gree Hollow road calf was born dead this week i neither eyes nor ears, but its he W of abnormal size, The body and legs of the little animal were much smaller than in the normal calf. Final action has not been taken in the case of John Mohamet Abdal- lah, who was arrested earlier in the month, charged with perjury in giv- ing the age of his bride-to-be, Philia Cote 16, , when he was taking out & marriage license. Scouts of King Arthur Rev. W. D. Swaflield has formed a younger boys school of the Baptist this club to be known as the of King Arthur. The society ymbination of the Knights of Arthur and the Boy Scouts of America A wind that drove elass from among the of the Sunday churct out of the north- west Tuesday with almost hurricane velocity mac the day one of the most uncomfortable of the spring. Women shoppers business section winter garments Impose on Good Nature The generosity of conduectors on trol- ley cars on the local lines is frequent appealed to by unworthy men who «sk the railroad men to pay their fare to some point where they wish to &0. Bome of the conductors who are of a liberal nature spend considerable of their money in this way Working in Oxford Several bricklayers whose homes are in Danielson are employed on the con- struction of a four mill being erected near Oxford, Mass., to replace one destroyed by fire during the month of January were noticed in t wearing their heavy story No New Business Blocks Aside from the building to be erected on the Sayles lot at Dayville by the Killingly Realty company, the site recently purchased from the town, there are no plans for the cons tion of iess blocks in the town of Killingly this year Better Street Lighting Promised It is possible, it is said, rearrangement of stre made in Danielson t ttee on street that some t lights may be is summer. The ights of the court sses has pointed out that there ral dark places in the borough which should be better ted. "he committee has also recommended that the entire system be lighted snd the position some of the lights changed and several new lights added. Mission at Dayville During the past week taere been great interest amo; g the mem- Lu‘y':l of St. Joseph's par at Dayville, which includes the vill: of Willi- amsville, A waugan and llouville, in the mission that has bee the church, the f Rev. Ignatius Kost 8 than the usu E :r weddings towns in this year and thec the high cost of living. Damage to fruit tree buds in several the pastor. number of re occurr the coun the after 18 in this blame to ® QUICKLY DRIVES OUT ALL FHE RHEUMATIC POISON Acis on Stemach Kidneys, Liver, and Blood Firs Day — That's RHEUMA'S Way. The se the doctor's remed rapidly the tike RHEUMA, is selling so you'll realize in, uric acid RHIET MA goes t wher ¥oes out J10 end vour trouble or This new 5 effecti lumbago, Osgood Co. rheumatic it In Y4 HEUMA and drive ight now. A Mail orde iffalo bottle only costs s filled by RHEU- Y bréss doods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) JunizZWMw Norwich Town STORAGE AND INSURANCE for Furs during All work g und the summer laranteed. I will call for work. NORWICH FUR cO, 254-3. 87 Franklin St. montns, Drop a postal Tel GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embaima: .2 Providence St., Tafiviii: rrompt attention to day or might calla Telanhona 630 anriéM WFawl b€ing reported by farmers who live in nearby territory where deer continue to become more numerous. There zare grater numbers of the animals than ever this year and they are surprising- Iy beld. Petrossi Men Return Foremen and laborers who were with the Petrossi company when irat concern was building sewers in Dan- felson have arrived in Putnam te do fimilar work during tne next three months. Will Address Men's Club The members of the Men'sclul cof | the Congregational church has invited all men interested to attend their { meeting this (Wednesday) evening, when the new Methodist pastor, Kev. Orion L. @riswold will give an rddress upon “Literature and Character.’ Dr. Robinson Improving Reports Tuesday were to ‘he eflect that Dr. Rienzi Robinson is steadily improving at a private hospital near Boston, where he has recently under- gone several operations as the result of having a carbuncle on his neck. He complete recovery is anticipated with confidence. i PUTNAM Railroad Men Say Little About Strike —Jeremiah J. Curnane Calls “Anna” and Gets Bullet — Delegates to Norwich 8. of V., Encampment. Jeing considerable of a railroad cen- ter, there is much interest in this ci {in the outcome of the conference upon which hinges the possibil of a strike fifty raliroads east of the Mississippi. Locomotive drivers with runs in and out of Putnam have little to say about the impending strike, but, it is under- stood, they will go off duty if the de- mand for an advance in wages is not satisfactorily adjusted. sengers may be delayed in about this section of the country if it becomes effective, but it wili be possible to use the trolley lines to considerable advantage. There is a through service from Bosiwon to New London by way of the trolley lines. Jeremiah J. Curnane Shot. There was lively interest Tuesday in the announcement of the shooting at Har(ford of Jeremiah J. Curnane, for- merly of this city, where he was em- ployed as a chauffeur. Curnane re- ceived probably a fatal wound about 11 o'clock Monday night while, it is alleged, he was ing to enter a room in the house of Peter V. Sullivan on Capitol avenue, Hartford. Suliivan says, according {o a Hart- ford paper, that he first heard some- one outside his room about 10 o'clock. The man was walking about on the rear veranda and tried the window several times, calling out softly the name “Anna.” Sullivan was in bed and his wife was disrobing beside the dresser in the same room, Sullivan's wife was frightened and cried out that there was no “Anna” there. Sul- livan reached under his pillow, drew | out a .32 calibre revolver and fired out |of the window., Curnane let out a single e¢ry, and Bullivan then heard him running through the yard. Cur- nane was later found unconscious by 4 man passing through Church street, It is believed here that the wounded man, who is 28 years of age, belleved that he was calling the name “Anna” at the windew of the room forimerly occupied by a woman whom he knew while in Putnam and who had been occupying the room in the poarding house now leased by the Sullivans, Photograph of an-lceberg. In the window of the store in the Union block was displayed on Tuesday an enlarged photograph of an iceberg, attention. A note attached states that the picture was taken from the deck of a steamship with a kodak while the vessel was about 1,500 feet distant from the berg, which was floating in the ocean about midway between Liv- erpool and Montreal, and that the mass of ice was about 50 feet high and 150 feet in length. The informa- tion is signed “Rev. F. D. Sargent.” Dog Owners Dilatory. Only 57 dogs have been registered by their owners with Town Clerk Da- vid Flagg. The total number of su animals that taxes were paid upon in this town last year was between 375 and 400. Owners have until May 1 to p the regular fee for registration, after which date they will be assessed an extra dollar for the service, as re- quired Dby law. ! Came from Worcester to Be Married. Another Worcester couple came to Putnam this week and were married by a justice of the peace, of whom they requested no announcement made of their wedding. The groom said they came to Putnam to escape publicity, so thelr request is being honored, as requested, for the time be- ing. Be it understood, however, that there is no extraordinary tale connect- ed with their coming here. | Letters Uncalled For. Letters addressed to the following unclaimed at the Putnam postoffice week bitt, William Conrath, Dodge corpor- ation, Mr, Graff, Putnam company, Chester Simpson, S. Evans, Cotton mill workers in towns in this section will watch the progress of the Miss S. strike in one of the Slater mills in the neighboring town of Webste where 600 operatives have left their work because their demand for a fur- ther increase in wages has not been granted. Will Attend Norwich Encampment. John E. Child and F Robbins are the delegates from the local camp of Sons of Veterans to the annual department encampment to be held at Norwich on Thursday and ‘riday The alternates are Lindley Cain and E. L. Wood. Among who will attend the enc Putnam are Dr. Edw member of the division Dr., ¥, W, Darmer. Criminal Cases on Docket. will be several criminal cases for the superior court for Windham county to consider at the May term, none of them, however, of a very s rious nature. It is expected that the 1 be a session of the court in Put- m on May 7 the members mpment from M s couneil, and There It is expected that the Petrossi com- pany will require about three months to complete the sewer construction work upon which they have commenc- ed in Putnam. All the pipe for the gewers to be installed has not yvet ar- rived here. It is reported that there demand for horses in towr section of the state this spr the horsemen who that shipping from west meeting with a reac; a steady in this 18, and have been points are sale for the animals. Heard and Seen. George S. Bradley about automobile, It is expected that the soldiers’ mon- ument to be erected in this city will arrive here in about three weeks which will give ample time to erect for ded- ication on Memorial day. The gale that swept Putnam all day Tuesday was a business killer. 1t drove the temperature down io 35 degrees and forced the wearing of winter clothing instead of the light £pring wraps so much worn last week. Kay Hulburt, who went to New York to reeeive the Pasteur treatment to prevent possible inoculation as the re- sult of his having been feeding a calf that suffered with the rabies, was re- poried Tuerday as getting along well has a new run- of the locomotive engineers with the| In contemplation of the strike, pas- | getting the picture aitracting a great deal of | be | D. A. Adams, Henry Bal- | Investment | Makes Home No other aid to the housewife is so great, no useful and certain in making 1 delicious, wholesome foods ' The only Baking Powder made Royal Grape Cream of Tartar NORWICH xBULLETIN WEfiNESNY APRIL 24, 1912 - VICTOR- VICTROLA HIS genuine Victor-Victrola, com_ plete with 6 Records of your own selection at this extraodinary price, at terms of One Dollar per week. Deliv- Baking Easy ered anywhere. THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0, Plaut-Cadden Building. 144-146 MAIN ST., NORWICH, CONN. other agent so P (omnecticut’s Leading Talking Machine Distibutors, value | putes which do not Disputes have been | set< 100 marks, or less tha onl Germany which involved as lite from 1 to 3 m or 25 to 75 cents, 20 pfennigs, or about 5 cents, In all cases the fees are graded about 7.5 per cent., indeed, of cording to the amount in dispute s complsints brotght In the Geis |a result of this cheapness and rapid- np n 1906 were for mord lity of action. no complaint is too n 100 marks, or under Aiftaiia ip.-{::\ to be brought before an indus- | can Review Reviews | —~ All school team baseball games |of relatives in East Hampton over Sun- | scheduled to be played in this section | daj ! Tuesday were postponed on account of | Saunders-Swan Marriage. i BREEd e | Word has been received here of the | ? To Banquet in Putnam. | marriage of William Elmer Saunders | re ou ou . A Webster correspondent writes: | and Miss Mae BEmily Swan in Essex. | Members of the Millionaires’ club are | Mr. Saunders is a native of this place | arranging for a social and banquet to be held in Putnam Saturday night. A musical programme and smoke talk will be given following the supper. The committee of arrangements in- cludes John Sherwood, John Butler, George Coggswell, Thomas J. Grady and George Scott MYSTIC Willard W. Keigwin Entertains—Fu- | nerals on Tuesday—Florida Tourists | Return. Willard W. Keigwin entertained the members of the I. F. N. society at his home on Willow sireet, Tuesday eve- ning. A social time was enjoyed, with mugic adding to the pieasure of the guests, FUNERALS. Mrs. George Tift. The funeral of Mrs. George Tift was held from her home in Cow Hill dis- trict Tueeday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was largely attended. The serv- fces were conducted by Rev, O. G. Buddington, pastor of the Poguonoc Bridge Baptist church. The body was taken to New London on the 3.5 o'clock train for burial in Jordan cemetery. Joseph V. Lewansky. Victor Lewansky, the fou teen months old son of Mr. and Mr: Viclor Lewansky, died Sunday after a short 1liness. The funeral was held Tuesday morning at 10 o'cl with burial in St Patrick’'s cemetery, Mrs. Joseph C. Johnson. The body of M Margare C. Johnson, 73, widow of Joseph C. Joseph Johnse who died in We Sat- urday, was brought to Mystic Tues da 1fternoon and the funeral was heid in the new chapel at Elm Grove cemetery, where burial tovk place Chiefly Personal. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Collins and Williams Collins have returned from Hartford they attended the funeral of m . Collins. Mrs. George A. MacKenzie und Mrs, Harry Pugh have returned to We erly after a MacKenzle, The many friends of George were pleased 10 see him on the on Tuesday, he having recovered from a serious illness, Mrs. John L. Allyn and sons, John, visit to Mrs. Isabella otter and Clark Allyn, have returned a e months’ visit in Florida. Irs idler left Tuesday for wh aterbury, re she will be gate to the W. R. C, as a repre tive from the New London lodge COLCHESTER Debate Arranged —ws_aunders - Swan Wedding—-Peter For Philadelphia. Anderson Leaves Peter who recently An¢ o, sold his place about a mile north west of the village left town Monday for Phila- delphia where he m. Edward M Da of will reside with his Daly of Hartford and David Pridgeport their J anice Horton mes (% and street | [ e THERE is no valid excuse for a poor figure, ! Various Interests, | | ' ‘Harry Groovert is tn Norwich this | even though a woman be fleshy. AD- weak tend court as a or. | o~ } il sl e JUSTO Corsets have made Grange hall, Tuesday evening. | Carpenters and .Nir}lnrs ;il"u at work | lt unnecessary for thosfi on the house on Broadway 1 own e e 472 who have grown stout to Louis H. Baldwin of Middl calling on friends in town Monda} The body of Mrs. Julia Britton, town was | ‘ i iy deplore the fact. | ter of Henry West w: ght here { for burial from Meride rday. Mrs Britton was a former sident of this A DJU S I O place. H. Wolf has b2en in New Haven for | several da { :y Slater has returned from CORSETS |a t with her sister, Mrs. Thome Burns in East Hampion Charcles M. Reade of Willimantic was | calling on friends in town Mon | _ Dariel W. Willlams of New Britain | are desuzncd to comiortably was the guest of his parents w.ul ;7 Homestead on DBroadway over Sunday. | and Surely COnCCal SU].PIUS G. B. Gilman returned Monda; b evening from Medford, Mass., where he accompanied his family who will re- main there for a month Gardner Wickwire returned to his home in New Haven Mconday having been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. ITakes on Broadway Mrs., Lawrence B. Smith has left town for a few days’ visit with friends | in Bridgeport. flesh, training it into desira- ble curves by means of the wonderful “reducing bands.” The abdomen / and hips are supported by ‘ T these easily adjusted bands, Courts Without Lawyers, e e e o and an attractive, rounded, | industrial courts is ve ar- . : x | ties must usuaily, if phy able, it 1 E; L | appear in person, and as a rule they | grd(erI hgure 18 the uln argue th own cases. Lawyers, in- SR ol | deed, are entirely excluded from prac- mate result. | tice in the industrial courts of Ger- |‘ v, and rarely appear, except as! | representatives of large employ- | Y D l S u Th $3 d $ |ers or companies, in France. In o | our L/eaier Seiis em, an { is a obliged to hire W - er. Court reduce d to None whatever ard re- | too, are | | | | | a minimum quired in Basel, Switzerland, and in - e e | ¥ e none is paid if the amount in | e is 1 than 20 franes (about | No fees are demanded in ( many if the parties re: tary agreement, and juc Wyt GET OUR PRICES ON Poultry and SAGE AND SULPHUR Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair. ® L For generations Sa and Sulphur | ’Qfi been used for hair and scalp i‘ El s. Alm everyone knows the = L value of such a combination for ke jing the hair a good uri menind St RUBBER ROOFING, Etc. of the hair. Years ag 1] GAS MANTLES, get a Hair Tonic of 25¢ uaranteed for 60 days ...... make it in the heme, which was trou- 13 blesome and not alwa ey A & Nowadais almost iy STOVINK for red stove lids gist can su read-tc-use in perfectly equipped labors An ideal preparati of sort is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, in whic Sage and Sulphur | are combined wit rer valuable rem- edies for scalp troubies and thin, w hair i ETERSON’S Roach Food PETERSON’S Discovery for Bugs POTMEND mends everything alk I e on Norwich ave; wer § av that is losing its color or coming v ) pomoon ] ’-‘ . IS OV Sty | out. After ueing this remedy for a | i—’ F E—EOUSE HOLD Public Debate. few duys, you will notice the color | l B gRN | i ) ('!‘im pfib\i debate by the members | gradus coming baek, your sealp will b K | of the Boye' club and the Academy | feel better landruff will soon b ¥ 1 idi cli school will be held in Cragin library | gone, and in less than a month's time | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street this (Wednesday) evening. The sub- | there will be a wouderful difference in | ject is Resolved, “That No Man Shall | your nair. serve three terms 8 President | V't neglect your hair if s full | — —_— — ———— of the United States. Affirmativ of dandruff, lesing its col com- | S = . ; Jacob Higart, Jeremiah O'Connor iling ou Get fifty | DR‘i{’N‘ fi\ V I\A h & of tha Boys' club. De- | Wyeth | < £ ¢ witner of the Academy. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Lewis of New Pritain have been guests at the stead on Broadway for the past s Annie O'Connell ws guest the druggist, ¢ e TN o Py < - S ont will 05 ). All drug- THE IDEAL FACE POWDER gists sell it, unde ntee that the | SEixad Th s R £ 8 SRRt & httic aHa doss money will be re f the remedy { W ‘ s i is not exactly as represented. Special | gho rub B ickheads, Frecl str 1% l Glenwoo All Your Family ‘will enjoy the convenience and comfort of a Range Glenwoods are fully guaranteed by the makers to give the service and satisfaction that they were intended to give. _« C. 0. Murphy, Norwich +]