Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1912, Page 11

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM Still Alarm for Brush’ Fire—Vacatiens PUTNAM: NEWS 1., e DANIELSON Nathan D, Prince Named as County Treasurer—Fines and Costs During Quarter §289—Plague of Tramps— Carl Mathewson Recovers. N Nathan D. Prince, cashier of the Windham County National bank, has been named by the county commis- afomers as county treasurer, to suocceed the late John R. Davis. Cool at Crescent Beach. ‘Walter L. Dixon will return to his cottage at Crescent Beach for Sunday. Mr. Dixon says that during the ex- treme hot weather of this week it was 80 cool at his coitage nights that he slept under a blanket. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Curtis of Meriden have been recemt visitors in Danielson. The selectmen of Killingly have is- sued a notice that there is to be a special town meeting next Wednes- day afternoon. Burdette C. Hopking, Charles A. Hyde and Damase Boulias, members of the borough board of relief, are to be in session the third week in July. ¥. (. Babson was in Providence Fri- day on a business trip. . Funeral of Mrs. Caleb Blanchard. Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Blanchard, who died Tuesday, were held from her home in Dayville Fri- day aftermoon at 1 o'clock. Work for Trouble Men. Linemen from the Danielson division were kept busy at Plainfleld Friday re- | capacity being about 1,700 gallons. The patring the damage done to telephone automatically working pump will de- elfeuits during the severe electrical storm of Friday afternoon. )of 50 gallons a minute, so that the us- Attempted Burglary at Wauregan Sta- | ayajiable every 24 hours. The work of tion, Two tramps attacked Agent Ernest |mence in a few days. F. Wilde at the lonely railroad smllon‘ near Wauregan a few days ago, prob- | ably with the idea of securing what | mobey was in the office. Aftera tussle | Wilde secured his revolver and drove thn- then 1 the oMce | on Franklin street want an eytension Half Comfortable, Anyway! This comes from Westminster; man at the woolen mil| is a curiesity | Winter streét to the borough line at in that he sweats only on one side of | his body—always has, This hot weath- | er he works with the sweat dropping | from one side of his body, the oppuefi(“" dry as can be. This all the way du(\'n‘ the body ,sweating unflaterally.” | Still Shy on Rain. | Danielson is still on the waiting Jist | as far as getting rain is concerned. The arid belt in this county seems to | cover the towns of Killingly and Put- nam. Other Windham ecounty towns have had showers this week, though not all of them. Not enough water 1o lay the dust was contained in the sprinkie on Thrsday night. Quarter’s Costs and Fines $239.31. On Friday Jailer Albert Fields turn- ed over to Sheriff P. B, Sibley the fines and costs for the quarter ending June 30, the sum amounting to $289,31. Sheriff Sibley will distribute the mon- ey to the towns to which it is dud - - 21 Complaints During June. The records of the town court of | .PATENTS FPrefeet your idea. Handsome 60-page Guide Book Free HARRY E BACK. Attorney-at-Law. Pheenix Bleck, Danielson, Conn, ect1TuThS DR. C R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8 L. Geer's pracfire durmg his tast (loess. MeGrory Building. Norwich, Conn 1 “A | idents want the sewer extended from|15. - a Tramp, in Jail for Smashing Sa- loon Windows and Stealing Bottles. The theatrical season will be opened in Yutnam on Aug. 16 with The For- tune Hunter as the attraction. Rev. Otis W. Foye of Somerville Mass., will speak at the Baptist church tomorrow (Sunday). The M. A. C. baseball team of Wor- cester will be in Putnam this (Satur- day) afternoon for a game with the C. A, C. team on the high school grounds. Killingly show that there were 31 com- laints received during June, this he- an the largest number that has come in during any menth of the present Yyear, State Evangelist Completes Work. In closing a three months’ ministra- tion at the Baptist church in Ea.t Killingly tomorrow (Sunday), Rev. Clifton K. Flanders will preach on the subject, East Killingly and the King- dom of God. It is understood tbat his sermon will have to do with future re- ligious conditions in Bast Kilingly. Pastor Resigns. ,Rev. P. L. Cosman, who has been pas- tor of the Free Baptist church at BEast Killingly, has offered his resignation, to become effective September 18., He | goes to Newton Theological Seminary for a course of study. 4 Open Air Meeting. Friday. 4 The second in the summer series of Miss Florence Chase of Brooklyn, N. open air meetings on Davis' park will| Y., is visiting relatives in Putnam. be held Sunday evening. Rev. W. D.| There are some candidates in Put- Swaffield of the Baptist church will be| nam for the reptuiblican nomination for the speaker. This will be a union ser- | representatives to the next general as- vice, seinbly, but no one of them is ready To Install Private Water Plant. yet to make the formal announcement. E. W, Scott has arranged to install a Brush Fire. 5 private water plant for supplying his| Mansfield Hose company, No. 3, went Phoenix building and Phoenix halllout on a still alarm Friday afternoon property, on Main and Center streets.|to extinguish a brush fire on Grand Automatic Cutter. An automatic cutter has been added to the machinery equipment of the Putnam Box corperation plant, again in operation after the usual summer vacation perlod. - Pleasing Turn at Theater. Manning and Ford, corking singers and dancers, who have been on the Keith circuit, entertained the people at the shows at the Bradley theater ~The water will be drawn from a well| View. Chemicals were used fo best on_the property by means of an elec- | the fire; also dirt, which was shoveled trically driven pump and compressed|on the blaze. Box Pulled Off. Box 42 of the fire alarm telegraph syster was found Friday morning to have been pulled off the support on which {t is located on Elm street, near Bri‘'ge street. It is presumed that it was dislocated by a passing téam. As it was found hanging by the wires, it is regarded as a wonder that an alarm was not accidentally rung in when it came away from its location. Postoffice Vacations. Everett A. Burgess of the local post- office returns from his annual vacation next week Wednesday, On that day Assistant Postmaster Letters goes for his annual vacation of 15 days. Letter Carrier H, C, Converse is scheduled 10 leave for his vacation Monday, July Ona of the rural carriers will got later in the | air will be the force used for distrib- | uting it about the buildings. Two tanks will be installed in the basement of the Phoenix building, their combined liver »rater into the tanks at the rate ers will have a supply of 72,000 gallons | installing the new system will com- Petitions for Sewer Extension. The court of burgesses of Danlelson has received two petitions for extep- sions to the sewer system, Residents | through that thoroughfare, from Broad to Furnace street, and Main street res- away for his vacation week, Clambake for Hose Company, Eagle Hose company, Nr. 2, has made arrangements to hold their clam- bake at Quadic pond, in the town of Thompson, on July 21st Will Mean a Business Boom, The opening of the plant of the Manhassett company, which will not be long delayed, will mean something of a business boom for Putnam. The class of materials that the mill is to turn out is very much in demand. It is expected that the establishment of the new Inijustry will bring a number of new families to Puinam. Park May Be Soid to Pay Taxes. Beacon park at Webster. popuiar with many Puinam and Thompson the north. A special borough meeting is to be called to let the citizens pase | on the petitiong, These are the first] petitigns for sewer extensions this year, Pest of Tramps. Tramps infesting this section are getting mighty bold. They need a trimming. News items from Windham county tpwns this weeik relate of their smashing windows with stones, this in business places, attacking a man, camping on private property and re- fusing to be driven away, soliciting money with all the sangfroid of a campaign manager, and doing other things that should earn them the dis- ciplinary treatment they richly deserve. Driven out of one town, they go to some other one nearby, moving back and forth in a restrieted area. Many | People as a place for spending pleas- citizens would like to read of ome of |30t afternoons and evenings, may be the old-fashioned cleanups, like thoge|s0ld ac auction. This possibility is not in which the officers used to scoop a|Decause the park has not been a pay- score of rounders in a bunch and land|ng enterprise, but because those re- them in jail . sponsibie have failed up to this week to pay taxes due upcn the property. The total taxes due for 1910 and 1911 amount to about $308. Tax Coilector Henry BErandes says that if the tax obiigations are not met by Saturday, Auz. 3, he will sell the property at auction. STUNNED BY LIGHTNING. Carl Mathewson of Plainfield Abls to Work Friday—Conductor Taken to Hospital. Carl Mathewson, who was stummed M'QUILLAN IN JAIL. by lightning at Plainfield during the o X2 storm of Thursday afternoon, was able to be about his duties in the station at the place Friday. ‘Reports from Plainfield were to the effect that the locompotive fireman who was rendered unconscious by lightning during the| storm was unable to stick te his werk after reaching Oneco, though he had the nerve'to try to stay out for the|honze, whole i, and had to be relieved. It The officer got hix man near the is sxid that he was takem to a Provi- | Little Dam tavern, where he was dence hospital upon the arrival of the | found in am intexicated cosdition, an iram m that city. with stolen bottles of whiskey abs Rounder Who Has Been Breaking Sa- ioon Windows and Stealing Bottied Goods. Mark MoQuillan, rounder, was ar- resied by Captain Marray Friday as the man who has been smashing sa- lovm windows in Putnam-and stealing him. He was put into an automobile, brought here and locked up. McQuillan's latest window breaking stunt was pulled off during the early hours of Friday merning. The Chap- delaine saloon on South Main street was the object of his attack. He vis- ited the place about 1 o'clock in the morning, -smashed out a window_ with a big sione and stole some bottled goods. At gbout 3 m. he returned, broke out anather window and took some more of the goods displayed. His stealings for the night totaled eight bottles of wine, ihree bottles of whis- key and one bottle of brandy. McQuillan's arrest was brought about through information that Cap- taln Murray was able to obtain from other tramps who had hélped the pris- oner drink up the stuff he had stolen. They also charge . that McQuillan broke out the window in Gagne's sa- loon on Pomfrei street one night this week, doing comsiderable damage. The tramps who were willing to tell the police .about ‘McQuillan’s operations were kind enough to say for him that he had been liberal in dispensing the Stolen goods. It is understood that the window breaking stunt is an old game of the arrested man and that he was once sent ts jail in Brooklyn from Danielson for doing the trick in that town. At a session of city court Fridav nignt_ M:=Quillan . was charged with breaking and entering the two saloons. He pleaded guilty to breaking into the Chapdelaine place and not guilty to breaking into the Gagne place. Judge Fuller bound him over to the Septem- ber term of the superior court for Windham county, fixing his bonds at $300, which he was unable to furnish, and was taken to the jail at Brooklyn to await trial. Local Intersst in Douglas Camp lflut- ing. The plan to give $1.000 to the church danomination that has the largest representation on a ceriain date this year at the Douglas meeting, which is to be heid fa“n‘: July 19 to July 29, is going .to attract an unusually lareg number of people from this part of Connecticut, and the largest gathering ever ussembled on th> camp grounds is anticipated. George M. Morse of this city is presi- dent of the camp meeting association, the members of the board of dircetors being scattered over southern New England. During the past year two new kitch- ens have been built on ths camp grounds. These are located near the dining hall. The kitchens are furnish- ed with stoves and lockers and will be for the fres use of these In the camp who prefer to cook their ewn meals, Tents are to be erected this week for the accommodation of those who cannot secure quarters at the assaci tien lodging houses and cottages, Those wha are already at the camp ground will observe today (Saturday) as a day of prayer and fasting, to ask God's blessing upon the meetings which are 10 open a week hence. The coming camp is to be the 3Sth annual gathering of the asscciation, Tourists in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carpenter and their two daughters, nor and Marion Carpenter, and Mi Hughes have been in Maine the past week, staying at Rockland, Me, where they were the guests of Miss Bartlett, a for- mer teacher in the Israel Putnam school in this city. The party also visited Bangor and Bath and are at present at the Menawarmet house at Boothbay Harbor, of which H. Bugbee of this city is proprietor. Social and Personal. Mrs. James M. Kent and twae chil- dren of New York ity are sts of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Church street. Dr. M. J. Bullard is not out of town as printed in The Bulletin Thursday, Mrs. Helen Willev has bee na Wor- cester visitor recently. Miss Mary Wheelock has returned from a week’'s visit with Mrs. 8. M. Wheelock at Pleasant View, R. 1, N, A, Baliard has returned from a % stay at Prookline, N, H Mrs, Ethel Kent White and Master Helmes Biughee are at the Menawar- met house at Beothbay Harbor, Me. Miss Eilen Wheelock has heen in TWercester recently Guests at Pleasant View, The following f the T members ¢ NEW LONDON HIGHLY APPRECIATIVE: Preserved. The pérsistent effosts of Mayor Bry- an F. Mahan have been crowned with success and now all hats in New London are off to him and even the ladies make courtesies of appreclation, It was the mayor-senator who con- ceived the idea that the development of New London harbor as a terminal for ocean steamships would not be on- ly beneficial to his native city but to the whole ~state and sucecessfully planned a fmovement that regulted in the state making an appropriation of $1,000.000 for the purpose. It was a big undertaking for the mayeor-senator but there is nothing so large but what he is able to undertake. He entered into the matter with his characteris- tic energy and worked night and day. His efforts ‘were secogded by men of prominence throughout the state a nd he was supperted by all the progressive members of the general asembly who realized that what was good for the only har- bor worthy the name in the state was gond for the whole stats. When the appropriation was made there was a blg hawser attached that left the whole matter of using the appropria- tion with a commission composed of judiclous and representative citizens, with the governor, the mayor and Frank Valentine Chappell, of New London, in the membership. It was conditioned that the commission giv- ing the matter the closest investiga- tion,. visit other seaport cities and con- | sult with experts in that speclal line, | before coming to decision whether it | was for the best interests of the state ! to spend the appropriation. In class of the Second Congregational Bible school were guests of Mrs. S. M. Wheelock at Pleasant View on Thurs- day:" Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Mrs. W. H. Mansfield, Mrs. F. E. Clarke, Miss S. Elizabelh Clarke, Mrs. C. C. Brown, Mrs, L. O. Williams, Miss Mary Dan- Mrg. W. H. Longden, Miss Anna Sampsofd Mrs. George Tibbetts, Mrs. C. E. Child, Mrs. Charlotte Champlin. The party spent a delightful day, making the trip by trolley, leaving Puinam at 7.35 a. m. and arriving home 1at’ 950 p. m- 4 party from this city, while at Bgothbay Harbor, Me., recently enjoy- ed a day's sea sailing trip, during which they saw 25 beautiful seals sun- ning themselves on the rocks. Mr. and Mrs, Owen Barrett of Prov- idence have been guests of local rela- tives. M F. W. Seward is visiting rela- tives in Guilford. o Mrs. Lilla Leach is spending a week in Maine | C. €. Spratt. Mrs. Spratt and their son_and daughter left this week for Bridgeton, Me,, where they are to spend the summer before going to Waonsocket, R. L, where they are to reside, F. Weatherhead of Grove street has ‘rntumed from a visit with his daugh- ter in Detroit. Mich, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tatem and Miss M. FEden Tatem leave Monday for a | stay in the Catsiills. | Realizes the Magnificent Work That Has Been Done in Securing Million Dollar Appropriation. | RAILROADS WILL CO-OPERATE IN WORK. Mayor Mahan Wn Busy on Project Night and Day— Further Appropriation Made for the City Hall Remodel- ing—Prediction That Change Will Cost $115,000— The First Police Force—Historical Facts Should Be The commission complied fully with the conditions, and after careful and conservative examination and investi- gation covering a period of a year and a half, finally unanimously concluded that the appropriation be expended. A sub-committee is now considermg the best mode of procedure and will report to the commission within two weeks. It is then expected that the actual work ,of development will be commenced and until aftér that meet- ing is held the membership of the commission have no information for the general public, as there is no de- sire to anticipate the report of the sub-committee. It i known, however, that plans have been drawn for the general work of erection of one or more modern equipped piers, and that as- surance has been given by one or more steamship companies”that New London w'll be utilized as a terminal. It is also known that the: railroad companies entering in New London are planning to co-operate with the steamship lines and that in conse- quence much of the import and export traffic will be diverted by way of New London, The prospects are now assuringe that New London harbor, the only real one in the state and one of the best on the Atlantic coast will be given its proper rating and that the whole state will be benefitted. In Massachusetis larger appropriation’ has been made by the state for the development Boston harbor and the same is 1n§ of the relationship of Rhode Islan with Providence. So what is good for Massachusetts and Rhode Isiand will be good for Connecticut. Naturally, New London will be the chief beneficiary, and in a few vears the life-long talk about New London being a dead city, when by reason of its npatural advantages and fine ‘harbor it should be the largest city m the state, will be among the things that were and are no more. Just at this time when there is gen- eral elation over that million dollars appropriation, it might not be ad- visable to say much of that altered over and enlarged city hall proposi- tion and the way it was worked from its inception to the present time. At the outset of construction, to make no reference to the original and sen- sible plan of the then Mayor Arm- strong in regard to the city hall building, there was blunder and since then there has been a serles of blunders, or something even worse. Under the present plane it was sup- posed that the expense would not be in excess of $65.000, as it was so stat- ed at the time the appropriation or rather the isuance of bonds was wot- ed. The work of preparation was started In a way new to those who have to do with the construction of publie or any other buildings. The excavation was commenced without consideration of the final cost and left tha property in siuch eondition that the work must continue if the cost was to be half a million as the city could not (Oontinued on Page Sixteem.) ‘Why Physicians Recommend Casteria unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. Thisisa ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, C pharmaceutical socicties and medical authorities. It is used by physi- cians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably the result of three facts: First—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 agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not con- tain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. Itis The. Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 o years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just.as-good” are but E=xperimenta that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —E xperienee toria for several years and reliable remedy.” since its infancy. the imitatien,” de neé against Exzperiment, GENUINE CASTORIA Bears ‘the Signature of Dr. W. T. Seeley, of Amity, N. Y., says: “Ihave used your Cas- practice and have found it a safe Dr. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynee, Cal, says: “After using your Casteria for children for years it annqys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing elee, especially to the pa- tient's disadvantage, as in this ease, I enclese herewith the wrapper of Dr, R, M, Ward, of Kaneas City, Mo., says ; “ Physicians gemeralty proprietary rations, but in the ease of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an exosption, I preseribe gause F have found it to be a ther- dren's complainis, Any physician who has raised a family, as [ have, will join me in heartiest recom- good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, however, is to expose danger and record the means of advancing health The day for poisoning innocent children throfigh greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowl edge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Halls Journal of Health. in my every home.” ure that I desire to testify to Prepa~ ohildren in my preetice.” * by the endorsement of the a8 excellent remedy.” Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, N. H,, says: “I use your Castoria in my practice, and in my family.” Dr. Wm. I. McCann of Omsha, Neb., says : ** As the father of thir- teen children I ocertainly kmow something abont your great medi- cine and aside from my own family experiencs, I have, in my years of practice, found Castaria a poptilar and efficient remedy in almest medicinal virtus of your Castoria. I have used it with marked benefit in the ease of my own danghter, and bave obtained excellent results from its adminisiration te ether Dn I, R, Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : “The name that your Custoria has made for iiself 1 the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of ehikiren, soaroely needs to be supplemented profession, but I, for ome, most Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chice- go, T, says : “I bave prescribed your Cestoria often for infants during my practice and find i very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- land, Ohio, says : “ Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practioe I can say I never bave found anything that so filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamien, of Detroit, Dr. Howard James, of New Yark, City, eays : “ It is with great pleas- found anything to equal it for ohil- the dren's treubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I.always see that my patients get Flotoher’s.” Dr. Channing H, Cock, of Saint Louis, Mo, says: “I have used your Castoria for severa! years past in my ows family and have always view of the fact that mest medi- ¢imes of this character are ebnox- . jous and therefure difficult of ad- ministretion, As a laxative I eonsider it the peer of amything that I ever. presoribed.” Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark,, says : ‘‘ As a practicing phy- siclan I use Castoria and like it Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, N.J. says: “I prescribe your Casto- ria, every day for children who are suffering from censtipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of druga.” Dr. H J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., sxys: ‘T have used your Casto- ria and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years. The formnia is excellent.” Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo N. Y., says: “I am pleased to spenk s good ward for your Casto- ria. I think so highly of it that 1 nok enly recommead it to others, but have used it in my own family.” Dr. F. H. EKyls, of S5t Paul, Minn., says : “I affords me plea- sure o add my mame to the long list of those wheo have uwsed and now emderse your Castoria. The fact of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula om the wrapper is one good and