Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 10

NORWICH - BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1212 DANIEI.SBN AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Cauliflower Shipments to Providence— Progressives Plan Big Demonstration —Electricity Now Coming from Plainfield—Democrats Taking Things Easy. John Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Bailey of the West Side, has been appolnted traveling salesman for a Setthbridge optical firm. wholly pleased with things as he finds them. Danger of Woodland Fires. Fire wardens and their assistants in this vicinity are keeping very close watch of the woodland territory that comes under their supervision. 'I'he hunting season is on, no rain has for weeks, And the dznger from de- structive forest fires is greater than it has been for a long time. The advice is for 41l who go into the woods to be ‘careful not to cause a fire. - Will Give All Electors a Chance. The commissioners, C. B, Barber said, have not decided on a day to come to Danielson to grant licenses. Democratic Inactivity. It begins to look as if the democrats of Killingly were going to allow the progressives to do all the campalgning for them and let it go at that, as far as political rallles are concerned. No arrangements for a democratic rally have been unno‘nced although it is known that the’speakers’ bureau has offered a speaker for Danielson if one is wanted. This offer was made some time ago. but has not been accepted. B PUINAM Another Republican Rally Talked Of— Firemen Waiting for Scu(hbndgo Prizes—Wright-Murfey Wedding— 15 days for so doing having expirec. Practically nothing was spent by those seeking election in this town this year, as there were no contests. WEDDING. Wright—Murfey. -At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Murfey, Grove street, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss M. Gladys Murfey and F. Walden ‘Wright, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. ‘Wright, of New Haven, were united in marriage by Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the Congregational church. L. O. ‘Willlams, organist at the Congrega- tional church, played the wedding march. The bridal couple were agtended by Miss Ruth S. Murfey, sister of the ‘bride, and Paul D. Wright, Yale '15, makes delicious biscuit Cottolene “creams up” s0 beautifully that it makes deli- cious biscuits —light, flaky free from grease and soggi LIGHT EOLIPGID. It's the only way we can nut it, a8 Letters addressed to Mrs. Bates, Mrs.| The selectmen and other officials of > 1Y broth £ th . it's 2 demonstrable fact that whets Add’is:nmR Pik: and Mrs. Clara Rich-- | the town who have in cha:rse Chte m:itv Settling East Putnam Schoel Tuitien r%heerwzdd‘:gg;o:sma"ended only b Cottolene is the perfeCt ever we install our 7 ‘ aking voters are to meet again o 3] 4 ard are unclaimed at the Danielson }?x;doafymto x:\fimh. applicants for the| Attorney M. H. Geissler was in Wil- ;113“)"1‘;38 B&?‘l!‘hntul;:::eoéns:dlevening' shortemng—a mble pm. itfic::“cD‘ULafi ECLIPSE Postoffice this wek. . |electors’ oath. This will be the last limantic on a business trip’ Tuesday j 25C H0%: o+ oW wedding trip, atiel d\lCththouttheposlble ¢ UID LAMPS. \ Frank C. Potter of Amsterdam, N.| )" sor making voters for the national ! afternoon. WHICE thew Will shekh’ et Lomiis tain It makes no difference if it's kero- The registrars and other town offi- { cials connected with the work will sit on Friday to make voters. ‘John Ross, who is in ill health, was taken to Worcester Tuesday. Willi N. Herrenden of Woodstock was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Attorney George F. Holbrook was in Worcester on a business trip Tues- day. There was one case of mind® impor- tance for the city conrt to pass upon Tuesday morning. Other Greeks Going Home. Mors Greeks from manufacturing towns in_this vicinity have left this week for New York en route to Athens, where they will enlist for the war against the Turks. The recent death of a student at the Academy of Notre Dame is the first of a child to occur. there in a number of years. Betting on the size of the vote of the progressive party in - Putnmam is a popular local pastime. Republican Rally Planned. It was stated here Tuesday that an- other republican rally would probably be announced within a few deys. It is hoped to get Hon. John P. Stud- ley, republican candidate for governor, to speak in Putnam; also Governor A. J. Pothier of \Rhode Island. Pomfret Case for Trial Thursday. The superior court for Windham county will come in here Thursday, adjourning from Willimantic to this city. The case to come up for trial is that of John H. Roeney vs. Mary T. Ryan. This is a case for labor in Y., was a visitor here Tuesday. Dr. Shannon’s Health Improved. Dr. J. B. Shannon’s health is some- what improved at Falls Village, this state, where he is staying. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Putnam vigited relatives in Danielson Tues- da; "l"ht: county commissioners were at the jail in Brooklyn, Tuesday. Renovating Gaston Homestead. William A. Gaston of Boston has been at g’outh Kfl!tus’lyd r:cenuy h;- specting ‘the pr s made in renovat- ing the old Gaston homestead, which he recently purchased. A number of teachers from the schools in Killingly will be at Hart- ford or New Haven Friday to attend the teachers’ conventions. The voters of the Second district of Killingly,Dayville and vicinity will cast their ballots in the national election in the Webster building. Mr. and Mrs. Noel xabriel of Woon- msocket have been s ing a few Fa&s with friends in Danielson. | Sheriff Preston B. Sibley will be at . ‘Willimantic today (Wednesday) for the session of the superior court for the eounty. sene or alcohol you're burning, it's ““dark” as compared to “light” when @ompared to ours. ELECTRICAL LIGHTING WE DO ISN'T EXPENSIVE. Norwich Electric Co. Telephone 67¢. 100 Franklin Street Automobile Fur Goats The largest stock we ever had. Nice prime skins in Raccoon, Rus- sian Calf, Galloway Coy, Manchuris Dog (ratural and blended.) Fur Lined Coats with Oppossum and Mnlknt (natur: m blended.) | TheL. L..Chapman Co 14 Bath St Norwich, Conn BIGYCLES Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand llr'llnl 1011 Pierce 4 h. p. Beit Drive Magnete lfl"!:Q Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- o Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Breadway Don't You: Know That I can suit your requirements in every way iniconnection with any con- tracting’ work or building which yog may contemplate having doqc‘r 1F YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it s to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work 1§ guarantees. 1':| h c:‘:.w 216 M ‘ ‘THE FINEST 35c DINNER . IN TOWN A DELL-HOFF CAFE From 1212 ®|of animal fat. It is far better this city, living at 121 Grove street, where they will be at home dfter De- cember 1. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wright are well known and popular in Putnam, The bride is a graduate of Putnam school and a soloist member of the choir of the Congregational church. Mr. Wright is a divisional engineer of the state highway department for Windham courty. with headquarters in this city, where he has been locateu for several years since graduating from Yale Scientific school in the class of '06. When he first came here, about four years ago, it was to enter into partnership in the firm of Card & Wright. Mr. Wright was soon made city engineer, but afterwards came to give most of his time to'the building of state highways ag,an engineer of the state deparrment. . The East Putnam s;:hnol Tuiti(‘m. The matter of the town school com- mittee of Putnam in filing for the first time a bill to the town of Killingly for the tuition of pupils from the’ town of Killingly attending the school at East Putnam during the past, year, the amount being $150, has brought out some interesting facts concerning arrangements that have previously existed. Before the schools in Put- nam and the bordering town of Kil- lingly were in each case consolidated the districts of each town handled their own school problems. By that plan two school districts in Killingly and the East Putnam district jointly met the cost of maintaining the East Putnam schoel, where a large percent- age of the pupils were from Killingly, this being due to the fact that the East Putnam school was nearest the homes of the Killingly children that went there. This arrangement was in force for as much as three-quarters of a cen- tury previous to the consolidation of the schools in the respective towns, but’ even after consolidation the Kil- lingly children from the neighborhood have continued to attend school at East Putndm, but have not paid tui- tion. That they should do so has been decided by the local school committes and the matter is in process of adjust ment between the sghoal committees of the two towns. COLCHESTER -~ New Fire Engine Arrives — Concrste Bridge on Norwich Avenue. election, and if it shall apear that the rights of any person on the list of those to be made does not mature until after | Friday, but does mature before the day or election, Tuesday, Nov. 5, the offi- cials will meet again on the day before the election to admit any such persons as voters. HUSTLING AT COTTON MiLL. Prugnu‘ on Penstock—Big Demand for New Fabric. Half of the third ficor of the mill of the Danielson Cotton company, main ‘building, is now set with looms, and others are being placed every day. The penstock is also in course of “eing placed in the wheél pit of the plant, where the two new turbines of a max- imum of 800 horse power will be in operation in a few days. Ome of the fabrics now being woven at the plant is a ootton corded materfal for which there is a big demand. butter, and Cottolene is usu- ally one-finrd butter’s price. Here’s an- ELECTRIC JUICE FROM. PLAINFIELD. Only Gas to Be Generated at the Bor- bugh Plant Hereafter. To Address Grange. . A musical and literary programme has Leen arranged for the meeting of Killingly grange next Monday evening, and it is expected that D. Lewis Downs of Dayville may give an address. Big Shipments of Cauliflower. Hundreds of barrels of caulifiower have beemk shipped out of here recently for cityymarkets, much of it going to Providence. The growing of cauliflow- i er hereabouts is a new pursuit on such { an extensive scale, the growers being principally farmers who have come here from Long Island, where the veg- etable is grown for the New York market. . Progressive Demonstrations. The progressive party will be in the limelight in Killingly tomorrow (Thurs- day), when rallies are scheduled to be held at Attawaugan, Dayville, Elm- wille, Bast Killingly and Danielson. A big demonstration has been planned. Protest from South Canterbury. + A citizen of South Canterbury sent \ eirculars to Danielson residents in the Mr:: Gilroy is, ukkln: his place for & few days The nldewl.lka near the synagogue are being repaired. lNow Concrete Bridge. A new concrete bridge is being built on Norwich avenue to take the place of the old one at the brook at tha foot of the hill. Frank Foote was home from Haven over Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Brown returned Saturday evenlnf from a few days’ stay ‘at. Wll limantic camp ground. Miss Mabel Hickox, who is attending Willimantic .Normal school, spent Sunday at her home in this place. The meetine of the Ladies’ Mission- ary society was held in the chapel Tuesday afternoon. The grange held a meeting Tuesdgy, evening. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Smith of New Haven were the guests Sunday qf :&r Smith's sister, Mrs. 8..C. Carring- on. Mr, and Mrs, Lewis and son N mond of New Brlmn _spent $unday in town. {Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chatfield of New Haven were guests of Mrs. 8, C. Car- rington Sunday, mtkln; tha trip by auto. Sarsa arllla Acts directly and peculiarly on'the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this way builds u the whole sys- tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocelate coated tablets called Sarsatabs te No more electricity is to be generat- ed at fhe local plant of the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Blectric com- pany; in fact, such generation has now been suspended there. This change is due to the fact that the new 500 kilo- watt turbine (equal to h:hutls):’ao horse power is now in operat! at Plain- field plant of lh:!::omp&ny At the lo- | building a house for the defendant in ¢al plant, however, gas will continue uag'town of Pomfret, she claiming that to be generated and a small number of the work was to be done by contracc employes will be kept there. One of |and has been paid for. the generators that has been installed, Firemen’s Prizes in Doubt. Members of the Putnam fire depart- but not in use there, has heen taken out and sold. The power from Plain- |\ " gere wondering Tuesday what they won at the firemen’s muster in field is being sent to Danielson over tha Beids.east of Damieloon, cottimg | Soutbvridge last Saturday. and also fic a8 to which companies were awar Béross Main tuac, B ns. street, prizes. This uncertainty seems to have grown out of the fact that the and through that street to the power station. 4 arrangements for supervising the con- Apply for License Renewals. tests wereenot such as to leave de- ‘While the county commissioners were | cisions clear. Putpam men made u in town Tuesday they received some of | fine showing and got some prizes, ac- the applications of those who want a|cording to the announcements, but just r‘nbn:ls Tuesday, and gha.t he h&:m say |renewal of their liquor licenses from | What they could not tell Tuesday. ut present conditions in t! coun- |the first of the coming month for a pe- P : try and about some eastern Connecti-|riod of one year. Practically all of the} T}Ye .;';::r:::el::':o;:p;::u::l:; b3 eut papers Indicate that he 18 not|applications are now in, it is believed. 0y atarted 1o e bnninésu . Pot- nam, and has been advertising for e J help, promises to be a fine addition to the industries of the city, as the Con- The new fire engine arrived Monday gliable Home Ireatment i { For Whisk d-Beer Habi For Whiskey and Beer Habit . necticut Mills company, Danielson, |and was placed in the engine house. manufacturing similar* goods, has|The fire company will try it in a !ey proved to be for the neighboring [davs. town. 7 E. R. Bancrdft spent Sunday at his Progressive Rally Thursday- Evening. home in Hartford. The ORRINE treatment will completely and absolutely destroy the desire or craving for whiskey, beer and other fntoxicants if taken according to directions! It is simple and efficient home treatment. No detention from work or busi- ness; no publicity; mo sanitarium expense. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless, can be given secretly in food or drink; . r. and Mrs. C. C. Barton are pre- Herbert Knox Smith, candidate for governor, Hon. Frank - Butterworth, PEERE (oonp 1 Héstdora, ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, is for those who wish to cure themselves. ORRINE costs only $1.00 a bo§. If after a trial you fail to get any benefit from candidate for lieut t governor, and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Connmer ORRINE, your money will be refunded. Dr E. A, Croft of New Heven are the have returned from their wedding \ N. D. SEVIN & SON, 118 Main St. ¢ / Jewish A g New speakers scheduled to be heard at the sy Gone to Chesterfield progressive rally to be held in the Arthi Cha Empire theater Thursday evening, | ArthUY u}'":‘“‘Chh“ maved his The American band has been engaged |5.°am sawmill to Chesterfleld, where to furnish music for the meeting. QH asv:miets c’om\nct Election Expenses Filed. . |gae. R oy ek Candidates for election to office in C. Putnam at the annual town meeting in the early part of the month have filed with the town clerk a report of their expenditures, «the time limit or . N. Taintor of New York was hers ::v(e;‘-‘I S\lmdufi rles Lymap was in Wflli P vy ag mt]c Conductor Myers of the gra.vel trlin 4 F. CONANZ. 11 Brauxiia Strees, ¢ Whitesicns B¢ and the J. F. C. 1e Ciy # “fiui are the Dest ow the market Why Physicians Recommend Cast ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, /) pharmaceutical societies and medical authorities. Itis used by physi- - cians with results most gratifying. The extended use of Casforia is unquestxonably the result of three wt:ts First—The mduputable evidence X /that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the focd: Third—Itis an agreeable and perfect suhatxtute for Castor Oil. It is absolutely safe. It does not con- tain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. It is toria . unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Dropl Gddfrey’s Cordial, etc. Thisisa '~ ¢ good deal for a Medical Journal to say, Our duty, however, is to expose =~ ' danger and record the means of advancing health. The diy for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowl- ' edge,. Castoria is a remedy which producqs composyre and health, by regulating the system—not by. ntnpefymt it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Hall's Journal of Hul{h Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Cnas. H. Fletcher. Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Bradford, Dr. B, Halstead Scott; of Chica- D‘L);.Olmmotso.mhy., Ark., says : ““ As a practicing phy- N, H., says: ““Iwuse your Castoria go, Ill, says : ‘1 have prescribed -N;J.says: “I/prescribe your Casto- sician I use Castoria and like it - in my practice, and in my family.” ym M ‘often for infante’ ris evegy day for children who are very much.” ; Fu?olndflndit suffering from with < Dr. Wm, L McCann of Omaha, vuyum’ better effect than T reosive from Dr, W. T, Seeley, of Amity, N. Neb,, ssys - ** Autie father of thir. &uy other cembifiation of dinge . 6 ol ¥ % -/ Y.,ny‘: Ihmmdywi:(:n- oL olnldm 1 tainly } Dr.WflBAnD?l::;n, of Cleve- pnctionmdhnntmnditaufi s id tt’@n"‘“ il mdlfln’t.::.fll cl.:: In ndrdhbhmmedy e i emaand my ownfi Myyundwfiulmul;{ 2 . upnflmoo,lhve. in'my years of . > Ylk R:’yn‘mdl! Evarts,of Santa - practice, found Castoria & popular mx‘;&?wm‘m“’ nez, says : ‘‘After using ' and efficient remedy in almost | ' your Castoria for children for years every home.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detreit, Mioh., says : I prescribe your Cas- it annoys me greatly to have an s ignorant druggist substitute some- Dr. Howard James, of New York, toria extensively as I have never thing else, especially to the pa. ~City,says: ‘It is with grest pleas- . found anything to equal it for chil- tient's disadvantage, asin thiscase.,, Ure that I desire to testify to the gren's troubles. Iam aware that 1 herewith the wrapper of Medicinal virtue of your Castoria, thergareimitationsin the field, but the tion.” !h::“"d?t"m‘ Mmm;fl' T 'always see that myx:uflenh get : in the case of my own daughter, Dr. B. M. Ward, of Kansss CitY, und huve obtained excellent remlts o+ - Mo., says : ‘‘ Physicians generally from its administration to other Dr. Chumng!.(kok,offldnt do not prescribe proprietary prepa- c;1dren in my practice.” Louis, Mo., says: “T have used * Dr. F. H. Kyle, °f St. Paul, A your Castoria for several years past Minn,, says ; ““It affords me plea- rations, but in the case of Castoria v my experience, like that of many Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- inmyown fapily and hgve always §ure to add my name to the long other physicians, has taught me to phia, Pa., says : ““The name that found it thoroughly efflcient and list of those whio have used and make an exception. I prescribe your Castoris has made for itself never objected to by children, now endorse your Castoria. The your Castoria in my practice be- in the tens of thousands of homes which is & great consideration in factof the ingredients being known cause I have found it to be a thor- blessed by the presence of children, view of the fact that most medi- throughthe printing of the formula oughly reliable remedy for chil- _scarcely needs to be supplementsd cines of this character are obnox- - 01 the wrapper is one good and dren’s complaints. Any physician by the endorsement of the medical ious and therefore difficult of ad- sufficient reason for the recom- who has raised a family, asThave, profesgion, but I, for ons, most ministration. As a laxative I mendation of apy physician. I will join me iv heamelt recom-', heartily endorse it and believe it consider it the peer ot anything know of its good qufl-“fi“’ and re- an excellent remedy,” that I ever presoril commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN , The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ‘ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. Y., says: “‘I have una_,our Casto- ria .and found it an excellent remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years. The his personal supervision formula is excellent.” Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments tha\t trife with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E xperience yhcy i mfanicy. Dr. Wm. L, Bosserman, of Buf- talo, N. Y., éays: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria, ' I think so highly of it that I not only recommend it.to others, . buthaveused itin myown family.” INY \‘\’ls ( CHILDREN AperfectRemedy for Cons against Experiment. h on.SourSton;chD | « mconvulsmmfevmsh- pss and LOSS OF SLEEP. FacSimile Segnature of 17 82 NEW YORK. o old 5 2 7i)-\-.| s=35Ce NTS, GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of e yu\l S