Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912 seusenasanssus-panse: . ‘stantp 15 dep ) K at thv-:flee. All ml£ "’Jtmufig’ Y ad ‘thie 1ob. rall"day; this There have been : Joe specia] delfyers in ‘and the new rule is caus- | of -’. ,'-“ o ... |/their -decia®n, [ T & fo Dani istribution ' inte the feant -has -not a s box the mail will be sent ired address If the sum eof oBttEd elsonand ‘continued through the winter. It is expected that the Seashore Lim« 'Vermont road from Montreal to New Loaden, will be dis- ‘tted-on the Central ‘contipugd, Bafurder, ~gewer Contract “Awarded. After much discussion of the terms of the contracts: for the construction e sewers to be bullt on sfreét, Watson street and .| Windham road, the city officials made from Tues- day afternoon, ‘o, :got the job. the Hewitt ed ' the: ple i onnectic foded e n £ ut rd ‘|'down to 3 rd J, Belcourt; assistan m,v:ml M. Lussier; fi- § eial secretary, Louls J. Matte; as- 2 ‘secretary, Louis St. . WIll Teach in Farmington. ‘Hasel L. Dimmick, daughtef of and Mrs, Charles H, Dim- - this (Friday) n:; ‘Wwhere she is to ‘school. i tic normal Dimmick graduste of the school, class of 1912, AT i 5 \ dance - tracted a large number of young peos o to Washburn hall Thursday eve- . Want Express All Winter, A pe is_being circulated Wmmfl?ind h!ch?ur‘, Mass,, ask- ;| ng that the Fitchburg express, pass- 4 ;‘m 1384, Willimantle. Cons. i /A Woe varrety of Fresh Plab: aite Bcellops, Oysters and Clama, at STHONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Norty 1; “ Murray's Boston Store ~ WILLIMANTIC, CONN, " Special Sale of Women’s Sample Hosiery We are putting on sale a special lot of Women’s Sample Hosiery that consist of silk, lisle, embroidered and boot- silk, mostly in light weight. Colors are black, white, .fan and purple, and represents a makers best sample Jline, as not a single pair is worth less than 50c. =~ Special for this week 29¢ a pair. SCHOOL DRESSES Mothers will agree with' us that it does not pay to buy material and put your time in making school dresses for * childten when you can buy them here so reasonable, " made of the best materials and all properly cut so as to | give plenty of room and freedom. Age 6 to 14 years. A. | grandnephew, -| Sunday school class Thursday even- Local Notes. At the town hall this week, workmen water tion was made at the high entrance and a new joint was to the put in. The wedding has been announced Miss Kathleen T Harrington maritic, on September 4. ing through Willimantic at 2.07 for Néw Yotk and ‘.36 for Fitchburg, be A peoj @ numbers the O ect 2t Hat. M while a numl ‘weni o falr at Norwich, Putnam DANIELSON Entering Class at High School Num- —The Captain Gaston House Sold— Accldents—Funeral of Ida Laporte. The entering class at Killingly Hign llitle more than half the number that came in as freshmen in 1911. The to- _:nu:l::l., b:; it is expected to increase resumed thelr work. Last year at thls time the sch umbs 214 lll,lg.anh. 00l n ered ¢ falling off in the attendance is hald to b due to the fact that the borough of Danielson {s not propor- other sections of Killingly and the at- mfln found employment th had - g ere and mem away., As soon asg this agaln, which will be within a few Wi an increase of high schoéol stu- dents is expected. The courses of sty ‘have been re- named il Dbe at home at Mystic, after Wednesday, October 9. Deacor. "x Mrs. Wwere In m“:u &" fun e hew, Harry les! th young brakeman who was m‘:fifl t: death. while coupling cars. Y General News. Mrs, !‘.!!. Greene s visiting in Til- °%-§:'mmam-u 1 at {3 Mk very huuu:fif}mo.k Wutfiu!.;n Crangto ©Am of the townspeople have attended the fair in N lch. Benjamin Cottrell of Jamestown, R I, has been /the guest of his sister, Mrs, A. M. ke. Charles I, Babcock entertained his T Samuel G, Blake is ill at a hospital at Sarandc Lake. 3 ¢ BALTIC Students Leave for Schi - leges—First Hunters’ sued. : Miss Una Donahoe has returned to Villa Maria, Montreal, where she at- tends school. & Miss Rema .B. Smith has entered the normal school at Willimantic. Rev, M. J. Lynch of Lakeville was a local visitor this week. Philip Cardin and M. D. Pratte have returned from Fall River, whege they were attending St. Jean Baptiste con- vention. Miss Lydia Morin, after a month’s vacation in Putnam and vieinity, has returned home, The first hunters' licenses issued'thia month by Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote went to Lindsey Fensley and - Noe Lariviere, both of this village. Wilfrid Bibeau and Willlam Four- nier, Jr., have gone to Bt. Aime, Canada, where they will attend St Joseph's, college. Alonzo and Harry Gaucher have gone back to school in Worcester. NO SHORT CALENDAR TODAY. Clerk Warner's Notice of Windham County Superior Court Assignments —Naturalization Next Week. In the Windham county superior court for the September term, Hon. Edwin B. Gager presiding, assignments have been made as follows: To jury, first Thursday, Sept. 12, 1912, Marshall J. Frink, Cons., vs. Caroline W. Ton- nesson; to court, first Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1912, Effie Bradford, executrix, vs. New York,-New Haven and Hartford Railroad company; second Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1912, M. Emma Kendall va. Ella G. Clark et als.; first Wednesday, Sept. 18, 1912, Uncas Power company vs. Frederick E. Shaw ét al; second Wednesday, Seot. 18, 1812, .Stark- weather & Willlams company va. Whitestone company; third Wednes- dey, Sept..18, 1912, Antonio’ Vito vs. town of Simsbury. N Court will be in session for Short calendar Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 1 p. m. Naturalization at* "2 ‘p. m. both at | Putnam. | Naturalization at 10 a. m, Wednes- ‘lda,v, Sept, 11, at Willimantic. } There will be no short calendar Fri- day, Rept. 6. bers 37—Changes in Study Courses #chool this iur numbers only 47, a tal enrcllment of the school this week reason of the return of some students who have not as vet tionately represented as compared with uring . companies .has been idle for months, and families that school have moved mill' starts and augmented this year. The an injured hand as the result of dis- i charging & blank cartridge at the palm. | He djdn’t think the pistol was loaded Thomas Burroughs of Deep River, who has been spending the summer 1n | Danielson, is making arrangements to return to his home. No. Killingly persons were named in the list of criminal cases for trial at the September term of the superior court for Windham county. A cat being led by a leash, much as a dog might be, attracted attention in the business section of Danielson on Thursday. Miss May Holland of Woonsocket, formerly of Central Village, has been the guest of friends in Danielson. Brooklyn and Foster are the two neighboring 5!7'"! that have, excepting Killingly, thé largest representation in Killingly High school this year. Entries from Danielson women at county fairs, needlework departments, will be large this year, it is said. FUNERAL. Ida Laporte. Funeral services for Ida Laports who_died in Worcester, were held :t’ St. Joseph’s church in Dayville Wed- nesday morning, Rev. Ignatius Kost officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. L. H. Kennedy was the fu- neral director. Opposition Lessening. Indications are that & hard will not be made at the annual tn:v‘v)x: meeting in October to reduce the board gz selectmen from five to three mem- ers. To Teach at Alma Mater. Ernest Ross Warren leaves for Worcester, where he is member of the faculty of Worcester academy, teaching French and German during the school that opens next Wednesday. Mr. Warren is an alum- academy, 1 his education at Yale m\(v-‘llg and ex- tending it by a stay abroad. F PUTNAM Rebekahs to Observe 61st Judge Ralph M. Grant of Ha: ‘who was elected commander in chis a | the Sons of Veterans at their gathering in St. i | fire THE CAPTAIN GASTON HOUSE !ophn,'wm Wilt R‘utmllnd Ren- by ’ the town of Killing- érchant at éo ton, a Fren about the year 1600, from’ Frafice 'to Scot- unt of theé religious trou- time. Governor Gaston éid academles and wag gradu- ated with honors from Brown upiver- sity in 1840, In 1838 Capt. Alexander Gaston sold to Danfel A. Hovey and moved to Roxbury, Mass., his son Wil- lism entering the office of Judge Fran cls x"a':“ and continuing his smal;. o folk bar and practiced law in Ro: bury until 1868. 'It was a common among lawyers that he or ‘Waldo Colburn were on one side or another of- every. case in unty for a quarter of a century. Mr. faston held many offices of public Purchased by William A. Gaston of |- Norfolk | §1¢ Bpoke at a camp arranged held here by Putnam members of the order last win Senator George A. turned from a trip to N Mass. September August Arrests Number 32. Police business in and sur- rounding towns is o& as the Caade summer wanes, after which a fine record has The police report for Futnam Au- gust shows 32 arrests. Seventeen g:; sons wers sent to the county jail this town during the month. To Entertain Classes. This (Friday) evening Miss wg; bekah lodges by holding xfl.mtnl‘tviuubfluut Foster will entertain the members Rho Delta class of the Methodist church and the men's class of the same church at her home in Gro street. Plan to Attend World's Series. Putnam fans having declded that it is a foregone conclusion that the Red Sox are to eb pennant winners in th American league, plans are being mad: by many of them to attend the worl series games to be played in that cit: From fifty to a hundred in this city will try to get tickets, it is said, for at least one of the games. City's Expense Account. The principal items of expense in the city’s accounts for the month of Au- st are as follows: Court officers, $109.39; Putnam Light apnd Power com- any, $492.94; premium tax collector’ trust and honor; for five years he was city_solicitor of Roxbury, president oi Roxbury common council 1852, mayor 1861-62, member of the house of rep- resentatives 1853-56, member of the Massachusetts senate 1368, mayor of Boston 1871-72, governor of Massachu- setts 1876. Out of respect and a reverence for the birthplace of his father, William A. Gaston. president of the .largest bank in New England and a man of large interests, has taken upon him- gelf the task of restoring the old home. Under his = direction the work of restoration goes slowly but steadily forward and before long it will take on the appearance of the home of the “prosperous merchant” of the early '20s. BROKE HER HIP. Michael Sullivan Suffers Early Morning Accident. Mrs. Michael Sullivan of High street sustained a fracture of the left hip during the earlv hours of Thursday morning when she arose from bed and was about to seat herself in a chair which, in the dark, she missed, and fell to the floor. This is the second time within the present vear that Mrs. Sullivan has suffered a broken bone, having slipped on the ice in January and fractured a bone in her right wrist. i Help Will Leave for New Bedford. The starting of mills of the New England Cotton Yarn company at New Bedford, where operatives have been Mrs. on strike for several -weeks, will take away from Danfelson some of the men that have been engaged in geiiing the mill of the Danfelson Cotton company ready to operate. Member of Finance: Committee. Pierre Boulaine of Danlelson has been elected a member of the finance committee of Union St. John Baptist of America, which is holding its na- tional convention at Fall River this week. Heard About Town. Floyd Fiske of South Killingly has' md, §70; Putnam Patriot, $101. highway department, $227; Petrossl company, sewer, contractors, $8,006.19; Whipple & Glipatric,$142.75; fire-alarm company, $48. BOY WOUNDED, Revolver Was Accidentally Discharged ‘Willie Walsh, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walsh, has a bullet wound in his foot, received when a revolver which he and another boy came into possession of was accidentally dicharg- ed. The bullet was of .22 calibre, The wound is not regarded as dangerous. A Campaign Fairy Tale. That press story to the effect that 50 Swedish voters in the town of Thompson would vote for the Bull Moose ticket is getting many a laugh in this section. It is about the rawest campaign yarn that has gotten loose in Windham county up to date. Most people who live in Plainfield will need only one guess as to who sent it out. Hints of Graft. ‘Whether or not a certain public ser- vice corporation in Putnam has been grafted upon will be shown when cer- tain matters now developing come to a head. What is apparently a very strong case has been made out against people who have been doing buginess with the company. The matter in ques- ———————————————————— TIME TO KNOW. THIS What HEM-ROID Will Do For Any Woman With Piles. Many a woman drags along a life of misery with plles because she does not know of HEM-ROID, the sugar-coated tablet remedy that cures any kind of | piles by restoring good circulation of blood in the swollen, clogged parts. HEM-ROID is sold under a guaran- tee of satisfaction by N. D. Sevin & Son, Norwich, Ct, and all druggists. $1 for 24 days' treatment. Dr. Leon- hardt C., Station B, Buffalo, N. Y., mailes a free booklet describing it. mmnw. m:{'u has 20& William W. Wright, %‘."3 B, a.,%. T e nr"gi' i 35 2 Oltver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. ot P, held a meeting Tuesday evening A number from town went to wich to attend the fair. Myron R. Abell was at Hayward's Lake Tuesday with a party in his tour- ing car. ’. F. Phelps of Guilford was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Patrick Cavanaugh was a vis- ftor in Middletown Tu % Mr. and Mrs, Henty J. Bailey were in Hartford attending the Connecticut state fair. A John Samona has moved his house- hold goods from New York to the ten- ement in Fred J. Hudson's house, on Broadway. Mr. Samona is employed on the work of filling of the viaduct on the main line. ‘The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the M. E. church met in the church parlors on ‘Thursday afternoon to sew. John Sanford moved his household goods Wednesday from. the er block, on Merchants row, to the Con- nor's place on Upper Broadway. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Bliven of Salem were Colchester callers Wednesday. Byron Randall and Allie Brown were in Hartford Wednesday. J. N. Phelps ot Westchester was in town Thursday. Hamilton Wallis and John O'Brien : ChOiceoh -th‘nnPuor s T This Porcelain Enamel Ware can. be secured only” "To Toach at Lakewosd High Schosl. i aking ) posics, mi vi shilling. + You don't have to faded hair if you look old or unattractive? cu*fi <18 DARKENS GRAY HAIR prea aor Safe Scalp Tonic Gives Color , and Beauty to the Mair, Ve gray * or to. Why alve is gray or faded, you ¢an change easily, quickly and ing Remedy. th's Sage and e ply a little tonight, Al in the morning you will be surprised at the results application. ' The less on! [ lor. ‘Wyeth's Sage quickly removes dandruff, icuous, nfin hairs lg‘puut lons will be r:?t‘:a‘ g' @ and Sulphur also Lnl the scalp clean and healthy, and the growth of the hair. used at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty cent bottle from your t today, and how quikly it will restore the youthful color and beauty of your hair and y dandruff hot, All d.rn&lm well that money the and falling hair. it under will be r isfleq after fair trial. “OIIOOG Co. uarantee forever end ithy scalp ‘unded if you are not sat- Agent The Lee Speed Classes pace, purse trot, purse pace, purse pace, ‘purse 2.11 trot or pace, 2.18 pace, purse . 2.25 trot, purse .. o e —— LADIES’ RIDING CLASS — MOTOR CYCLE RACES — WREST. LING — BALLOON AND VAUDEVILLE — MULE RACES, ETC, Willimantic Fair SEPTEMBER 10, 11, 12 Unegualled Exhibition of Live Stock, Poultry and Farm Products ‘purse. $1,000.00 0,00 e It Is & clean