Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1912, Page 11

1912 11 DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS MRS, WILKES’ ' DANIELSON Frank P. Butterworth to Address Pro- gressives’ Rally—Election Expenses Filed—Many Applications for License in Plainfield—Project to Give Ora: . tori Dp. John A, Remingten of Central ' 2 ismm of Mr and F. E. s z V. Woodworth was in Providenos on a business trip Friday. D. E. Jette was in Boston Friday. ol lt::’wl Domingu * Jaine and Mrs leon 8 won the honors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. Butterworth to Speak. - Hon. Frank P. candl- idate for lleutenant gov and fam- ous Yale football star, is to be one of the speakers at the progressive rally here next week. The roll call and supper of the West- field Congregational church is to be held Thursday evening. ‘W, P. Kelley of Dayvillé, republican candidate for representative, says he is in favor of the enactment of a stat- ute that will have the state guarantce savings bank deposits. Officers of Art Club. The members of the Ladies' Art club are to meet with Miss Marjon D, Chol- lar on Thursday of next week. The S i cers of the club: 1 - rion D. Chollar; ‘vice president, Mrs. James M, Paine; secretary, A. P, Woodward; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Alfred Reed. . % Basketball Team Puts in'Stiff Work.: The basketball team of Killingly High school is rapidly rounding to month. laces in the lineup are now doing dai- work and exhibiting considerable form. The Ml’,“‘ games is being Farewell Reception. At the Methodist church Friday even- ing there was an informal eption for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Johnstone and the members of their family, soon 0 leave for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone have been prominently iden- tifled with the affairs of the church and will be greatly missed. Making Voters. embers of the board.of select- men, the town._clerk and were in session in the sélectm the Tall building Fri 12 hsmpurpo:: mfldwwo&t weeks ago, there were numerous other applicants for admission, most of whom will cast their first vote in the coming election, The Southern New Hngland Tele- phone company’s men have completed the work of installing conduits for ca- bles in Main, Academy, Short and » er streets in the borough, and the; have done the’ work well, leaving the street surfaces, especially in Main Btreet, in better condition than is usu- ally the case when the macadam s torn up for one reason or another. Getting Office Inexpensive. Gotting elected to office in the town of Killingly is not an expensive pro- coeding, as is shown by the election expense returns made to Town Clerk ¥rank T. Preston by successful can- The a cent, and one of them, Judge James N. Tucker, East Killingly, elected as a member of the board of relief and as & meber of the town school commit- Res, wrote on his return: “I had no expenditures, made no promisesand in- ‘curred no liabilities either before, dur- ing or after such election.” Those who spent money add the mmounts shown from the returns now on flle are Joseph I/Homme, John Aylward, Harley S. Place, all candi- dates for selectmen, the amounts be- fng small. Have Applied for License. The following are among those who have apphied for licenses in the town of Plainfield: A. W. Dougherty, Junc- , Main nn;it. Moosup; Henry Lamoreaux, at Potvin, Maln street, Moosup; Henry S. King, &t the Moosup house, Moosup; Edward Riley, J¥, at the Central hotel, Cen- tral Village; Teodel Etheir, at Moos- up, South Main street; Alfred Bella- wvance, at North Main street, Centrai Village; Wiifred Larose, at Moosup. Mrs. Frank T. Preston, Broad gtreet, ‘was hostess at & meeting of the Wom- Rn's Missionary societies of the Bap- tist church Friday afternoon. Mor- monism, The Islam of America, is the book that is to be studied during this 1 Rev, Z Charles Beals, for twenty years a missionary in China, is to ppeak at the Adventist church here Bunday aftepnoon, coming here from Putnam, where he is also te speak on Bunday. Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, P, A R, held a food sale at the homa of Mrs. H. D. Crosby, Academy street, Friday afternoon. Probate Notes. | the county commissioners. {x PUTNAM Principal Wignot's Twin Sister Dead Firemen Leave Muster—Cargill Council Elects Offi- cers—Eight Candidates for Repre- sentative. . Prineipal J. B. Wignot received word Friday afternoon of the death of his twin sister in Massachusetis. Hdward J. Cutler of Central Village, formerly in the coal business in Put- nam, was a visitor here Friday. - Grand officers of the order will pay a visit to Putnam council of the Royal Arcanum Monday evening. Rev. H. N. Brown to Preach. Rev. H. N. Brown of Everett, Mass., will speak at the Pentecostal church here tomorrow. A_number of Putnam fans will go to Woonsocket to see the last ball game of the season today. Whitinsville 1s to oppose Woonsocket. ~ Walter Johnson of the Washington American league team will pitch for the vis- itors. Miss Mary Daniels will stully for the winter in the New York college of music. Migses Ofive%ind Adah Alexander of Boston are visiting Putnam relatives. ‘Webster hunters are preparing for the week of open season for hunting deer, in Massachusetts, » The Junior league of the Methodist church held a meeting and social with Mrs. G./D. Stanley Friday evening. Local liquor dealers are filing their applications for renewal of licenses by Swedish Church Free from Debt. The members of the Swedish church at North Grosvenordale have marked the 30th anniversary of the advent of their countrymen to that hustling manufacturing center by burning the mortgage that has rested on their church several years, Off for Southbridge Muster. department that are to be used in the muster at Southbridge today (Sat- urday) left here in the early hours of this morning, They were taken over- land. The members of the hose.com- panies will leave on the morning trains. In observancé of St. Luke's day there was celebration of holy com- munion at St. Philip’s church at a service held at nine o'clock Friday morning, and in the evening the usual service of evening - prayer was. held. The selectmen, town clerk and regis- trars of voters were in session at the town and city building Friday for the purpose of making voters of those ap- plicants who Were' desirous of being admitted in time for the national elec- tion in November., Woodland Fire. Fire Warden Barrak L. Smith of Putnam and Fire Warden Thomas Ryan of Thompson were out Friday investigating the damage done by the ‘woodland blaze near the Putnam and Thompson town lines. It is said that hbout 75 acres were burned over and that the damage will be considerable. A force of men from Putnam were engaged in fighting the fire. September Mortality. There were thirteen deaths in Put- nam during September, according to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health. Infectious diseases report- ed Included cases of diphtheria, croup and typhold fever. > Many coal bins in Putnam still re- main unfilled for the winter, but it s not believed that the shortage will | long continue, . Some coal is being | received here, though not in sufficient quantities to satisfy al den}nndl. GITY COURT. / Foisey and Lucier on Probation—J. L. Ryan Given Another Chance. In the eity court hefore, Judge M. H. Gelssler at' a session held Friday morning, Phillp Foisey, 21, and Elmer Lucier, 18} pleaded guilty .to having taken a bicycle, a pair of rabbits, val- ued. at $8, from Rev. Thomas Felt- man, The property having been re- turngd, the eourt semtenced each to serve 30 days and to pay a fine of $8, exclusive of costs, then suspending Icntence and placing the young men ih the care of the probation officer. # Another case before the court was | that of J.L. Ryan, 23, up for intoxica- tion. He received a sentence of thirty days, which also was suspended for | thirty days, and he was placed in'the | of the probation officer. Officers of Cargill Council. “Cargill council, K. of C., has elected | the following officers for the ensuing | year: Grand knight, John B. Byrn deputy grand knight, John B. Daigl recording secretary, Bernard McGa ry; flnancial secretary, Hector Duvert; ! treasurer, Cyril Remillard, Jr.; war- | den, Arthur Duvert; chancellor, Hen- ry N. Benoit; advocate, F. H. Cor- dier; inside guard, Omer Maynard;} outgide guard, Louis Lacas; lecturer, | T, P. Rvan; trustees, Isaac Cham- veau, Richard Gorman, F. X. Lucier, Another Clnn-qp Week Needed, Putnam had a clean<up week' last spring. Putnam people at that time ! did wonderfully well in digging out' and scouring ‘out many spots that| sorely needed attention. But now | comment is heard that there is back- sliding in some places, -and that old, unsanitary and unsightly conditions | are beginning to recur.’ This is not | for Southbridge ‘ }8poke on Handling and Feeding the on_Fruit BLESSING { Her Dearest Hopes Realized — Health, Happiness and Baby. Plattsburg, Miss. — “Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has proved very beneficial to me, for now I am well and have a sweet, heaithy baby, and our home is happy. “I was an invalid from nervous pros- tration, indigestion and female troubles. ] think I suffered every pain a woman could before I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and.I think it saved this baby’s life, as I lost my first one. “My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all my friends.”’—Mrs. VERNA WILKES, R. F. D. No. 1, Plattsburg, Miss. The darkest deys of husband and wife * | are when they come to look forward to 8 childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself incapa- ble of motherhood owing to some de- rangement of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once- childless there |are now children because of the fact The hose wagons from the local fire | that Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound makes women normal, healthy If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. " Tolland County STORRS * Members of College Faculty Address Grange—Book Club Organized. At the regular meeting of Mansfield grange Monday evening the programme consisted of short talks by 8. P. Hoi- lister, E. B, Fitts, Miss Maud Hayes, Prof. C. A, Wheeler and J. N. Fitts on vacation experiences. The Book club met Tuesday evening for organization. The meetings will be held regularly every two weeks in Grove cottage. Plans for programmes were discussed and a social committee was appointed, consisting of Mrs. Jeach, Miss Hayes, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Edmond and Mrs. Thom. It is expect- ed that the books for circulation will be ready mext Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Rogers were 4" home ' to their friends on Wednesddy afternoon from 3 to 5.- Refreshments were served. Rev. L. G. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis attended the county conferenca of Congregational churches at Nortn Coventry Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. Kirkpatrick and infant son _Henry spent a few days in Nor- wich the latier part of the week at thc home of Henry Hovey. . y Came from Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Grant, who werc recently married at Columbus, O., and are spending two weeks with Mr. Grant's parents at Mount Hope, called on frigcnds In Storrs on Tuesday. M. Grant is a graduate of the Connecticut Agricultural college and Cornell and is now in the extension department of the Ohio State university at Columbus. Miss Huntington entertained her friend, Miss Jewett, from Hartford, over Sunday. 1 4 Dr. Charles_ Thom returned from Dadge City,. Kas,, Wednesda$. Mr. Blake and family have moved sinto the Patterson cottage. Luther Crane and Mr. Hill bave moved into the remodeled house on the* Farwell farm, now owned by tie college. GILEAD Grange Hears Addresses by Storrs Professors—Auto Trucks for Wood + Hauling. ° At the grange meeting last Friday evening Prof. Trueman from Storrs Daliyy Herd, and Dr. Jarvi gave a talk . A. W. HutchinSon and.Mrs. J. B. Jones returned home from Prince- ton, Mass., last Saturday. F. 8. Brown and infant soa returned from Hartferd Satyrday. acon Warner and Rev. J. G. Her- old "attended the Tolland county con- ference in’ North Coventry Tuesd: The Ladies’ Aid society met at the parsonage Wednesday, AMr. and Mrs. W, H. Stren=’returned te Aven lasi Saturday from a shor visit with ¥, Pest and family, } Mrs. W, 2 Buying Shoes Here is a money-saving proposition! Not. only do we offer the very lowest prices possible, but we also include style and FOR MEN $1.50 $1.75 $2.50 $3.00 PANTS The size, the style and the pattern you want at the price you want it. 312, ~ THINK OF IT MEN! for a Genuine $3 SHOE in Black and Tan Elkskin $2.00 $2.25 $3.50 Greatest d Overcoat Value: That Norwich Ever Saw We are talking SUIT and OVERCOAT VALUE. We are prepared to sell the greatest values that Norwich ever saw at the price. The values in these Suits and Overcoats runs all through it. It has VALUE written all over it. It shows class every way you look at it. These Suits and Overcoats are the finquutinned equal of any $8.00 to $22.00 offered by any store in Norwich. ' WE OFFER TO OUR PATRONS FOR $550 $8.00 $10.00 00 $15.00 $18.00 SPECIAL FOR LADIES AND MEN CARPET SLIPPERS for the house $2(119¢ - FOR "'BOYS $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 $1.00 Boys’ Dep’t. If you want to buy your Boy a Suit or an Overcoat that will * give double wear get him one of ours. $2.00 here. HATS Comrect in style, color and price it will be if you buy it S T AT R e T R T ATRER 19 BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” 266 to 270 Main Street, Norwich 7 3 element in the town, Coventry obtained | ber, in place of the regular preaching ! and Mrs, F. C. Parker went to Moodus license after thirty years of no-license. |- service at 10.45 a. m. Cousiderable activity was displayed in | getting the right parties to the polls, in ! order to remember ing year. Roses have been picked daily on the hill since fine specimens of Frau Druscki “and | get a majority. Those whe! O. H. October Roses. 1 Mrs, ept. 1, some exceptionally | Miss Ella Mrs. Maitha Dunbam is the guest of | . i e Mrs. George Allen at the pumping sta- | W. C. T. U. Meeting—Scoial Club's { tion, Wilimantic. | Dance at Town Hall. Sarah Hanks 1s entertaining ! - Noble from Rockville, Guest from Cape Cod. David Snow, from Trure, Cape Cod, | has been a guest at the M. B, parson- | N vard Waller has been at Bt, Jo The W. C. T. Uy | meeting a: Mrs, | acted. Mary I Thursday, Oct. 17, A Wednesday in Arthur Woods' automo- H. F. Simonds has been the guest| bile of his son in Springfield. | Conant has returned from u | the days of license in the | trip to New York. | past regret a like experience the com- | HEBRON held their annual Frink's on the officers wer: | present, no business was trans- Dance of Social Club. Tennant wers odllers in Willimantio ‘ednesday. Mr. Valentine was o fow days last week and not able to attend to_his office. Miss Irma Lord and nephew, Wen- dell Viner, of Cromwell, wers at M, Lord's‘over Sundey, Mrs. Grover Clark and sen of New Haven are at Mrs. Clark's mother's, Mre. Sarah Holbrook's. C. eni the Mrs, Annie Gilbert of Norwich were at Dr, Pem- dleton's for a foew Aays recently, N 1 R L . 8. Ellis returned Wednes- | Rally Day Exercises Planned—Loca day evening from a visit with her Intereets. lipping away from thelr ‘good inten- ii‘{’fi}‘jfig‘ oy Mogion Wikem, 1 ons to keep up to the standard set| Several as by e Jesme Wil noy “rLRdSrd set) Soverai from here attended the Bast the way the Clean City league mem- % named Charten L. Nalaen. S ho \is | bers would have it, and those who are a8 administrator of the estate of his fnother, Mrs. Dora Nadeau. Mrs. Valerfe M. Cyr has made ap- phication for administration on _the hospital, Willimantic, for treat-| A dance at the town hall Friday | evening was given by the Secial elub. Smith is the guest of his| Mrs. Harold Cummings of Exeter in New London. | was in town Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge and Mr.| Mrs, W. O. Se California bas the least nimber and Alebame thunderstorms and Florida have the greatest number. Florida has the most even temperature of any ‘state. The Sunddy scheol will hold rally | daughie: | day service the last Sunday in Octo- | entral Pomend grange meeting at \ estate of her brother, Napoleon Goy- ette, formerly of Danielson, who died in Montreal a few weeks ago. Seven Coons in a Night. Fred C. Bellows, Walter Janes, Na- poteon Allent and Stdney Brown of Dayville recently took seven coons on & night's hunt in Hampton woods. The hunters are Dayville men. The meeting of the Windham Coun- ty Agricultural society is to be held at Brooklyn, Nov. 2, May Give Oratorio. If a sufficient numberf of local sing- ers can be found to give their time for rehearsals it is proposed to give Men- delssohn's oratorio Elijah here during the coming winter. Missing pumpkins where pumpiins ‘were the night before tell growers that Tallowe'en is right in the forefront. Thomas McDermott, who has been mttending the world's series as tho guest of a 'Boutcm paper, has returned to his home in Danielson. He reports having had the time of his life. ino Food Question. In going through the Igorrote coun- dection of the serum of sticktoiteness. | However, since the clean-up week, the general cleanliness of the city has re- | mained very much improved. 3 EIGHT CANDIDATES H For Election &s Representatives from | Putnam, | There are eight candidates for elec- tion as representatives from Putnam | in the legislature that will start do- ing business on Capitol hill in Hart- ford in January. In addition to the pairs of candidates that the republi- can, democratic and progressive par- ties have put in the field, the soclal- ists have named Nason W. Leavitt and Oscar Coman as worthy citizens for | the honor of election. Charles E. Sheldon has been named as the so- cialist candidate for senator from the Twenty-eighth district. Burton E. Leavitt of this city is the socialist party’s choice for judge of probate. ‘With the Increased number of can- didates for representatives in the field in all Windham county towns this fall, | e smaller number of votes than is | davghters, Grace and Helen, of Glas- | Hillstown Wednesda). Mrs. Robert Buell and son Clarenc of Wallingford are visiting relatives in town. Useful Auto Trucks, Two large auto trucks owned by My Phillips of Plainfieid are carrying lum- ber from MeCaffrey’s sawmill to Bol- ton and Turnerville freight statfons. Mrs. Mary Gilbert has returned fromn i a month's visit in Springfleld and South Hadley, Muss.. and Talcottville. Misses Retha nd _Inez Milton of Hartford and Alice Warren of Eas. gmlrurd are vislting Mrs, George Hill Top Homes Cub Meets—Town Goes License After Thirty Years of | No-License. Mr. and Mrs, Will Ingalls and daugh- ters, Eleanor and Marjorfe, of Hart- | ford, and Mrs. C. A. Sherman ani| tonbury, were recent guests of R. M. | Sherman. Thousands of ladies spread the good news among neighbors and friends. - Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn-about it in the newspapers. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the Wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin was always been to sufferers of their sex. Viburn-0-Gin. their TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before learning of [ I bad misplacement, fainting spells, constant ¢ headache, and other female troublés, which made me foel ver: weak. I tried different doctors, but nome gave me rellef, =0 | took Viburn-O-Gin and it relieved me so much that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It eertatfily will do as much for other sick women.” try it was impossible to sacure packers | usually necessary will be sufficient to|_ Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Toplif of the good work goes on, LL DR GIS ELL p who would accompany us more than a | elect, which, however, does not indi- | Wauregan have been at their vlace o £ : A UG e i few miles from their own village. Each hamlet seemed to have a standink feud with those about it. Yet my compan- fon and I were always received with warm_hospitality, invited to sleep in the straw huts and to partake of food. cate that the parties that have been strongest for years may not prove to be 50 this year, As ors to Begin Sessions. ‘Walter S. Carpenter, Allen W. Bow- for a week's stay. ! Laurence Sherman caught the index finger of his right hand in a machine, injuring it so several visits to the hospital were necessary. | Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, is actively specific' in its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. $1.00 a bottle with full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO,, i 8] The rice and vegetables cooked by|en and Hector Duvert, members of Practical Theme Discussed. | To young and old it is highly recommended for ihe treat- [s Igorrote women were appetizing | the board of assessors for the town of | The Hill Top Homes club met with | Gt rall fosiatGt Tekutbironbies 460 West 149th Stoeet, New York b enough. Roast dog was balked at, but | Putnam, will commence to hold thefr | MTs. A, F. Peterson Oct. 11, a good even roasting dog smells good to & session in the council chamber at the hungryyman. Hundreds of dogs are | munieipal buflding on Monday. relatives value.of homemade and bak- e brought up from the lowlands abour M C, M., Green returned Wed- | ers’ bread were read by Mrs. George Dagupan by Tagalog venders and are | nesday evening from deaine, afier at- | Freeman -and Mys. Albert Baker. #old to the mountain dwelling Igor- Totes every year, Fat dogs are at a discount; lean meat is preferrad. ¥Nf- e e ty will be given by the club next Sat- tey cents {o one dollar and a half| A new wheelbarrow dumps its load |urday &t the home of Mre. Robert H. (Mexican currency) seemed the aver- | forward as its handles are pughed | Sherman. | wge prico for a dog, depending on size, —The Christlan Herald K tending the funeral .of J, Jones. her brot number being present. Papers on the This was followed by & lively discus- slon of the subject. A Hallowe'en par- down, saving 1ts user the labor of lift- ing it A Step Backward. I Contrary to the desire of the best