Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 10

19 \ NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912 DANIELSON Orders for Drill Season Soon—Young People’s Course Opens—Progressives to Have Rally—Young Greek Leavés Family to Fight for His Native Land Gordon A. Johnstone, agent of the Danielson Cotton company, leaves Fri- @ay for a visit with his mother at Moncton, N. B, He will return dur- ing the coming week. Seriously Injured. Mrs. W. A. Whipple has been called to Providence, where her brother, Frederick White, was seriously in- Jured in an automobile accident. Dr. G. Byron Sweet of Griswold was in Danielson Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Nutall and family, who have been living on the West Side, are to occupy the Austin Willlams place oa Main “street. Only a few days remain for handing 11sts of taxable property to the asses- sors, ten per cent. being added after the first of the month. The Misses Dyer of Brooklyn have left that place to spend the winter abroad. John Eno of New London, formerly of Danielson, was a recent visitor in town. State Registers for Distribution. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley has a num- ‘ber of state automobile registry books which he says he will be pleased to give to anyone interested. Albert Maflaot, clerk in Church's store, is slowly recovering from a se- vere illness with pneumonia. W. B. Moody of the Canoe River wmills, Taunton, Mass., may be the new agent of the Danielson Cotton com- pany hers, but this has not been au- thoritatively announced. Husking Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spaulding' of Bouth Killingly are to have a husking party at their home in that place to- morrow (Friday) evening, ‘A fine rabbit dog owned by Ralph Young was accidentally shot in the woods while on a hunting trip, An unusually large number of wild duecks, black variety, have been shot in this vicinity during the present hunt- season. mft was stated here Wednesday that application will be made to the county commissioners for a license to do a Hquor business in the Eli Dagenias place on Rallroad square. Military Changes. Local military men are interested in the announcement of the impending retirement of Col. Gilbert L. Fitch of Stamford as commander of the coast artillery corps and in the succession of Lieut.-Col. Henry S. Dorsey of New to his place. Calonel Fitch been granted leave of absence until December 11, when, at his own request, his name will be placed on the retired list. “Omders for Drill Season. Capt. Elbert L. Darbie of the Thir- teenth company, C. A. C.,, within a few days will issue his order for the drill season that is to open with the coming month. Captain Darbie has been granted leave of absence from Novem- ber 1'to January 1, and during that period the company will be under the command of Capt. A. Putnam Wood- ward, who will be recalled from the retired list for the service. YOUNG PEOPLE’S COURSE Opens With Delightful Evening by Parker’s Boston Imperials. Notwithstanding < the unpleasant weather, there was a capacity audience Orpheum theater Wednesday tettes, mental trios, . harp 80] yocal duets and solos, string and v ensembles, The entertainers left nothing te he desived, satisfying the anticipations of those who have become familiar with the uniform ex- eelience of the offerings in the always popular course. ¢ . First 1dis Day in Wesks. Wednesday, the nn;’nmy day m demonstrated ‘weeks, forcing into ulmmny who are employed out of how all awvaflable few weeks, On clear days recently the business section of Danieison has been bare of ail excepting those called there COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS Mamy Merwich Peopls Have Found This Te Be True. Are you wretched i bad weather? Dees every cold settle on your kid- -ys? Does your back aehe and become mm‘hwvmes Hregular and Satressing? These syuploms are cause to sus- pect kidney weskmess. Doawr's Kidiney Pills are especially prepaned for weakened kidneys. Neorwich people recommend them. C. M. Persy, R. ¥. B, Ne. 7, Norwick, says: “1 thiok capecinlly §f 1 attemapied to stoop, an Jm arising 1 was Jame and sore. If 1 caught cold if was sure to ke my trouble werse. Obpe of my relétives had used Deaw's Kidney Pills vised me o ty them 1 procured a direetly on box. This remedy acted 1 can now sleep well end 1 do not have in the morning I that tired still take Posw's Kidney Pills occa~ sionmtly end consider them an effeci- e kidney remedy.” For sgle by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster-Milburn Ce, Buffale, l;av Aork, sole agents for the United Rementoer the name — Doax's —and take 00 other, Frotect your idea. Headsome 69-page Guide Book Free, HARRY £, BACK., Attorney-at-ia., Phoenix Blook, o FTUThS Baxielson, Conn. ~ "DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS B S by necessity, but on Wednesday many out of work for the day were killing time about town. Progressive Rally Tonight. Tonight (Thursday) when the pro- gressives hold their first rally in Kill- ingly, the observers of things political those in closest touch with the affairs hope to get their first line on the strength of the new party in this town. Progressive leaders are claim- ing from 300 to 400 Vvotes, but bets with them are being made that the records of the coming election will be under the lower figure. No one, ing to study out the situation for one reason or another. During the last few days there has been an expression of sentiment about build the sectigas of state road that are to he let during the present fiscal yvear. 'The town has the road building machinery and has always made good in this class of work. recently let to the Trumbull Con- struction company for the road from || a point near Attawaugan to the Put- nam line will be the first to be car- ried out in Killingly by a party other |! than the town in a number of years. Bowling Season Opens. Bowling has agaln been taken up for the winter season and a strong team of rollers is being developed at the Center street alleys. This combination has already had some Interesting games with Moosup teams. Leaves Family for Fatherland. Some local people are impressed that gome of the Greeks who have gone away from here to fight for their native land are over patriotic. One young woman and her baby have been left by a husband father, who may be #0 unfortunate as never to return, The little family remains here with rela- tives and many are the tears that the mother sheds. Rain Welcome. Owners of woodland property in this section breatheq a sigh of relief on ‘Wednesday when rain began to fall in sufficiént quantities to avert for a time the danger of forest fires. PUTNAM Guardian Opposes Departure of Greek Minor—Superior Court Session To- day—Hospital Guild Reperts Bal- ance of $374—License Renewals De- sired. L So intense is the patriotism of the Greeks in the manufacturing towns in this section that some of the over- ardent ones are making difficulty for others. A case of this kind was called to the attention of the Putnam police on Wednesday, when a Greek boy from ‘Webster came here with the avowed purpose of getting a train for New York, where he was to sail for Athens. The boy is a minor, George Stanopolis, and his guardian wanted every effort made to keep him from getting away. Captain Murray heard the man's complaint, and it was afterwards as- certained that George was in town, but if he wanted to go to New York noth- ing was done to prevent him. Drink Sends Two to Jail. John Kelley of Dayville was sent to Jail for 60 days from the city court here Wednesday. John had not only béen intoxicated, but also had taken the ide} into his head of beating up Officer Julius Cordier, who arrested him. Kelley hit the officer and was knocked down in return. For intoxica- tion he was sentenced to serve 30 days and got another 30 for resisting the of- ficer. Willlam Demers was also sen- tenced Wecnesday by Judge L. H. Ful- ler to serve 39 days for intoxication. Douglas-Herrenden Case Settled. The superior court will come in here this (Thursday) morning with Judge Bennett presiding. The case of Rooney ve. Ryan, a Pomfret matter, will be up for trial. The case of Nathan E. Douglas vs. Willlam Herrenden, to have been tried at Willimantic, hag been settled out of court. To Get Election Returns Promptly. Citizens of Putnam who care to stay up and listen to them will have no difficulty in getting easy returns elec- tion night. It was stated here Wed- nesday that the leaders among the re- publicans, democrats and progressives would probably divide the expense of getting one set of returns. At the Putnam inn what has happeded politically throughout the country will aiso be bulletined and the theaters will let their patrons know how Califernia and @odunk people have voted, 3 Stretch of Geed R The piece of state highway in Mas- sachusetts from Webster te the Con- necticut lime in Thompson is to be completed in about tem days. This stretch of roaq will conneet with the piece recently authorized counstructed in the tewn of Thompson by the Con- necticut highway commissioner. Saturday’s Grange Meeting. Quinebang Pomona grange, Neo, 2, including all of the subordinate grang- es in Windham county, will held a spe- cial meeting with Senexet grange at Seuth Weedstock Saturday. The Fifth degree witl be conferred upon a class of candidates. Among the :yeakers is to be Joseph Pincus, editor of the §Jewish Agrieultural Press, who will discuss Co-operative Selling, Buying and PFinancing, Hospital Guild Report. ‘The ammual report of the treasurer of the hospital guild shows receipts for the year as follows: Cash on hand, 1 November 1, 1911, $356.78; interest, $5.74; receiveq from 27 directors, $242.55; total, $605.97. The disburse- ments amounted to $230.40, leaving a balanee of $37¢.67 on hand. Women in various Windham county towns are interested in the work of the guild, which is respomsible for a great deal of excellent work for the of the institution. Sailorman Takes a Mate. _‘William 1.. Crocker and Miss Emma Giles, married here by Rev. George D. Stanley, are the only out of town cou- ple that has been in Putnam to wed | during the presemt week. The mar- riage license shows that the bride's home is in Weorcester and that the groom has no home—that is, no place of residence, as by eccupatien he is a sailer, Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Mrs. A, L. Gardiner, Mrs. Emily Mang, Mary D. Ricker, Peter Currier, W. H. Kyle, J. L. Pate, Fred Shabt, Joseph Poquette. | Howarth, John Babbitt and Heary #rank Warren have gone to Jackson- ville, , ihe first twe te remain for Lanterns 1f you mention this ad all the rest of this week. Dearnley JEWETF €iFY The ordinary coemmon lantern that you have always paid 50¢ for 29c VOLUNTOWN & Clarke PLAINFIELD Town Equipped for Road Building.|! town that Killingly should continue to || The contract |. . not even of the third party, seem certain of the strength, however, so the rally tonight will hold special interest for those try- | . Each Piece Guaranteed for 25 Years Welcome Table Knife ; . Large dinner size, exactly like illustrati grade of tempered steel, guaranteed for 25 years by t manufacturers, Wm. Rogers Mfg. Co., and by Itis AA-c;tn -nv‘:r f]'”‘ and mad ttern. For each of these knives you 25 cents in Post: Stamps, 'ostoffice Order, or Express Order (do not send cash) and lt;fa:nrm.l-n of Welcome Soap Wrappers. We will forward the knives to you at aage, all charges prepaid. H “"ism.h y . AA-extra silver plate. Guar: teed for Co. v Wm.Rogers Mt d by Welcome Soap manufacturer: fork send 20 cents in Postage Stamps, Postoffice Money Order or Express Order (donot send cash) and twelve center panels of Welcome Soap Wrappers. We will forward the forks at once, all charges prepaid. Handsome deep bowl. Welcome design. AA-extra silver plate, rich and elegant. Absolutely guaranteed for 25 years by the man- ufacturers, Wm. Ro Mtg. Co., and by Weleome Soap manufactursrs, For each teaspoon md 11 cents in Postage Stamps, Pouolfi Order (do not send cash) ‘We will ship the spoons at once, all charges prepaid. Every Housekeeper Will Have Welcome Soap Because She Knows — ; It does the work on washing day easily and quickl};: It contains more borax than any other New England soap. E It keeps the hands soft, smooth and white—a lady’s hands. Furnish Your Table With Magnificent Heavy Silverware We offer elegant silverware pieces as premiums for the front panels of the wrappers you take from your cakes of WELCOME SOAP. Every premium piece Silver plate. Wm. Rogers is the famous Rogers AA-Extra teed for 25 years by the manuf Manufacturing Co., and by the manufacturers Welcome Soap. Design made exclusively for us. Send for ope of these premiums. When you have one piece of rich, massive Welcome Silverware, you will never stop “Welcome” LEVER BROTHERS COMPANY \ until you have furnished your table with a complete outfit. : You can now obtain complete sets of Welcome Knives, . Forks, Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Orange Spoons, etc. Gore geous, glittering silver for yourself — or to equip a silver chest for your daughter. Address all orders for Welcome Premium Silverware to the winter, the last to return after a few weeks. The. Matter of License. The county commissioners have an- nounced no date for coming to Putnam to grant licenses, but all of the dealers doing. business here have filed appli- cations for renewals. Putnam has more licenses than it would be en- titled to under the one to 500 law, but this is due to the fact that Putnam has nmot been a no-license town since that measure became effective. Reiuilve to licenses, a Putnam man was heard to remark Wednesday that he would give a thousand dollars for a license at the old club house at Al- exander's lake, which is in the town of Killingly, but he realized that such a sum or one many times larger could not bring his desire about. Compliment from State Policeman. State Policeman Robert Hurley of Hartford stopped off in Putnam a few minutes between trains Wednesday. Mr, Hurley paid a compliment te the rectitude of the people of the towns in this part of Windham county by saying that for the past year and more the state police have had little occas- ien to come here on business connected with their department. \being a ringleader. | STUDENTS PUNISHED FOR ROWDY CONDUCT. Ringleader Permanently Dismissed, Another Dropped for a Year. Champaign, 111, Oct. 22.—The Uni- versity of ljlinois council of adminis- tration tomight dismissed two stu- dents for complicity in a riotous at- tack on the opera house Baturday night during a celebration of 'the uni- versity’s victory over the Unlversity of Danvers football team. J. K. Walton of Anna, la. a sopho- more, was permanently dismissed for V. H. Halperein of Chicago, a freshman, was dismissed for one year, his punishment being re- duced because of his youth. Announcement was made that an in- vestigation is being conducted by Thomas Markle Clark, dean of men, and that it is likely that more will be punished. Middletown—Asa L. Chamberiain, a New Haven insurance man, was ar- rested by Policeman W, 8. Wadsworth of Middletown on the charge of vio- lating the city ordinances leaving his automebile in front of % fire hy- drant on Main street. Attention, Farmers! JOLLARS BONUS For Fattest and Big- gest Turkey Raised Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Solid Gold —AND— Gold Filled Lockets SET WITH DIAMONDS, RUBIES, BAPPHIRES, ETC. Prices reasonable. The Plaut-Cadden Co. and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING NOTIGE Send me your order for Hay, Graln and Feed. Do it today—Now. You'll not regret it. The superior quality of my Hay, Grain and Feed, combined with my reasonable prices, will amply repay you. 1 want your business and I am sure if you will give me a trial order, I'll get your business. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Avice 1o Mothers Have you had baby's photograpl taken 7 I's az art 1o take baby's phote- Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. offer to the public the finest standard {rlph w8 1t should be taken. To is roguish little gmile, his.pretty little @mpl ch photograps become rances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photozraphing children. They always look their best when we take them, No troublesome posing. Snap them in a iffy. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 $10.00 Next Best $5.00 The Bulletin proposes to capture the three fattest and largest Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiving market in Windham and New London counties. They must be nattves—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest and fattest young turkey; second prize of $5.00 to the second largest and faltest young turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the largest and fattest turkey raised in New London or Windham counties. The contest is opem to any man, weman, bov or girl residing in these counties, The turkeys must he submitted for examination and weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. Feor the largest and fattest young turkey $10.00 will be awarded in addition to the market price, Reek Neok hems, This turkey will be given te the Te the raiser of the second young turkey in size a prize of $5.00 in additien te the market pri ice wili be given, This turkey will fur- nish the Thanksgiving dinner for the SReltering Arms, Te the raiser of the la: a prize of $5.00 ia addition te t and fattest turkey over a year old he market priee, This will ge te the County Home fer Children for a Thanksgiving dimner. The judges wili be disinterested persens whe will weigh the tur- keys at Semers Bres’ market. ' All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so anv tu centest is sure of selling the raiser whe enters a bird in the bird whether a prize is wen or net. brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. Hallowe’en Novelties Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Skeletons, Snakes, Black Cats, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, Caps, Masks, Jack Horner Pies, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY The Vaughn Foundry [10 Nes. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS ‘ a Specialty. Reeeive Prempt Attention » Orders | AWNINGS. Let me nave yeur order now. Any size and amy celor. Prompt atteriion. J, W. MALLBTT, Tel706-4 & Markyl Sb LAIGHTON, The Photographer Opposite Norwich Savings Society. D - d Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially mounted small (BIAMONDS at prices from $15.00 to $35.00. These are genuine bargains. Call and see for yourself. Ferguson & Charhonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, second i or. Shannon sSidg. 1083 1% medium 1n al to The Bul-