Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1912, Page 10

(i t v <30 NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1912 e " DANIELSON DANIELSCN Election Postpones Company Drill=|ing a service that will prevent many Commissioners ‘Grant Licenses Nov.!errors being made by the electors in 7—Turks Placid While War Goes On Serious llingss of John Danielson. Migs Nettu Woisard has Webster to spend the winter. ) Witllam S, Brown is in New York, malking bookings for his theater. A i is spending sev- |the con: Y s it in | ery fakes more power necessary, so it cral days visiting with relatives Providence. % Mr, and Mrs, Josoph Cyr have been at ®akland Beach to close their cot- tage for the winter. Bt Dagenias of Georgiaville, R. L, 18, spending a few days in Dunielson. Richard A, Sears of Boston wus a visitor with friends in town Tuesday. Compdny Drill Postponed. On account of next Tuesday being election night the opening drill of the Thirteeenth company will net take place until a week from Thursday evenipg. A number of Kilingly democrais have made arrangements to be in Put- eam for the party rally this evening. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters addressed to Mrs. Celia Warren, Mr5. F. Dixon, Alex Lin- urt, Oharles Bronen, Col. W, W. and ¥. Mannard are at Danielson postoffice. “%ounty Commissioners Coming Next Nidie Week. The eounty commissioners have fix- d upon Thursday of next week as the raniing icemses to those. who. wish o 10 do a lHquor business in Killingly. (B Guests of W. R. C. Members of nfor ‘post, G. A. Ry, have m invited ; attend an in- spection an oyster supper as the members of the W. R. C. g day evening of next week. The Men's club of the Congregation- dl church, an organization that has some pleasant and instructive gather- ings, will not have any meetings until after keglving. It was' indicated Tuesday that ar- ts will be made so that the genemal public will be able to receive returns here on election night. This arrangement will be made in response to a pressing demand. Stole from Another Boarder. For the theft of property from a fel- 1 er, Toni Valenti was sentenc- 3’ T morning in the town court to serve 30 days in the jall at Brook- ym, where he was taken by Chief eorge M. Pilling. . Turks Unmoved by War Tales. While CGireeks and citizens of other Balkan states are leaving the mill towns in this vicinity for the seat of war, the Purks aré not noticed to be husrying from their occupations here- abouts, and as far as any outwand in- dHeations are concerned are taking lit- tlé interest in the threatened demoli- tion of their empire. ¢ g . What the vel lLacked. A Jocal man who has been watching rallroad construction work at Doug- I8 brings back this little story:' An old time lwborer stond on a bank, look- ing at the marvelous operations of a :nt ‘steam shovel. He seemed lost contemplation over the changes in excavation, methods that time has brought about. The shovel was doing the work of forty men, drawing out cartioads of material at a single bite, The man watched long, silently and Lh%m'y. Suddenly he burst out with s comment: “Well, your'e a machine, but I still have on yez—yesz can’t vote yet!” | Net Scared by Parcels Post. Local s men who have talked about the subject exhibit no worry as to any ble injurious effect ‘on their 4s the resuslt of the coming introduction of the parcels post, ‘seem agreed on the gemeral A proposit! that Duyers will always ‘" be attracted by quality and price con- siderations, and that ft is up to each individual merchant to see that the values he offers for the trade are equal %o the best of out of town offerings, somet’ it should be possible for him to do, as he will stiil have the advantage of being without any par- cels post charges to pay in getting what he sells to his customers. e hphin‘l,?n Ballots. ' The registrars of voters of the town of Killingly are doing daily service in answering questions of those voters who \have looked upon the specimen bauo& for the coming election and have become a little confused as ‘to Mothers : KING'S PN PURENALT E Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston Beautiful, Wavy, Lustrous Hair in a Few Moments Girls! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of “Danderine” and Try This. Also Stops Falling Hair; Destroys Dandruff. the | AND PUTNAM e ——— | | gone to | ton company the big engine is being { | | | | tamily after which this place takes its how to use them. The registrars are taking time to explain the many ques- tlons asked and are undoubtedly do- next Tuesday’s voting. . Cotton Company to Utilize Big Engine. At the plant of the Danielson Cot- prepared for plaeing in operation. This machine has not been in use since the new company took the mill over, but ant addition of new machin- will go back into service. The tur- bines that are being put in vill prob- ably not be ready for use for another month. John Danielson Seriously il dohn Danielson of Provideace is in u serious state of health at his home in that city. Mr. Danielson is of the name, and is a son of the late Heze- kiah Danielson. Mr. Danielson has for many years been identified with the big manufacturing concern known as the Quinebaug compuny, having a great deal to do with its direction. Al- though Mr. Danielson has been away from here for many years, he has al- ways retained his interest in the place, and a few years ago gave the site of the Danielson homestead at tQe corner of Broad and Cottage streets for the erection of the fine high school that now stands upenm it. ~Mr. Danielson also gave a beautiful Tennessce drinking fountafn for installation in the main corrider of the building. 3 Will Give Up Farming. Andre Maindon, who has conducted the Hutchins farm on the Green Hol- sh |low road for a number of years and a milk and produce route in Danielson, is to give up farming. He has made arrangements to dispose of his live- stock and farming equipment, but will remain on the farm during the winter months. PUTNAM! Rumored Transfer ? Notre Dame Academy to Hartford—Special Meet. ing to'Vote on Polling Hours—Pros- pect of Securing Fireproof Vaults. There was a rumor about town on Tuesday to the effect that the board- ing students and others making up the roll at Notre Dame academy are to be transferred from this city to the convent of the order at Hartford and that the academy would cease to exist in this city. When asked about the matter, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Ma- ry’s church, said that he was unable at the present time to make any state- ment in connection with the matter. Such changes as are contemplated, he indicated, might be better thought ot and executed without undue publicity. Although very reticent in answer- |ing of Quinedaug Pomona grange at South Woodstock: | exet grange at the hall in Agricultural | The fifth degree was conferred in full | the reception committee made ever: ing questions relative to such changes affecting the institution as may be brought about, it was evident from Father Bedard's comversation that ‘some changes are to be made. For some time there have been ru- mors in the parish that changes were to be made that would have a bear- ing on the future of the academy, The institution, in cha of the Sisters of Mercy, has an ment of more than 100 pupils, the majority non-resident, coming here from various sections of Connecticut, other New England states and New York. Financial considerations are hinted at as being paramount in the delib- erations that have given birth to the rumors in circulation. i E've? one in this eity who has ex- pressed any thought as to the future of the academy hopes that it will be continued here. WANTED HIS MONEY BACK. Bay State Man Paid for Marriage Li- cense Which Was Not Used. Not all of the couples who come to Putnam and fake out marriage licenses use them after they get them. A case has -c to light in which a Bay state pair, a few days ago, came here and got one of the licenses that the state insists shall be issued before the bonds of matrimony can be legally en- tereq inte. Nothing more was thought about the matter until Town Clerk David Flagg received a letter from the prospective m, returning the license, with the eXplanation that a decision not to use it had been arrived at, and that re- funding of the charge for issuing the same would be appreciated, if such a thing was possible, To Vote on Polling Hours. There is to be a jal town meet- ing here this (Wednesday) morning at which the voters of the town of Putnam will have an opportunity to register themselves relative to the matter of having the polls open at 30 a. m. on election day. It has been customary to open the polls in Putnam on national election days at 9 a. m., but this year, in response to a petition from a sufficient number of citizens, the selectmen have called the spectil town meeting to see if the vote wiil be to make the opening hour 6.30, that citizens who have to leave town early on election day may have a chance to cast their ballots without undue . inconvenience. The sentiment Tuesday seemed to be very strongly in favor of the early hour of epening. Quinebaug Pomona Meeting. IFollowing ix the report of the meet- The seconq special meeting of Quin- ebaug Pomona grange was called to order at eleven o’clock a. m. with Sen- building, South Woodstock, Saturday. form on a class of eighteen which brings the membership up to the 500 mark and over, for which tht mem- bers have been striving for some time. At 12.30 the ladies of Senexet grange under the direction of Mrs. John E. Clark, gave an excellent dinner, and one feel at home. The afternoon ses- sion was called to order at two p. in the fourth degree. Worthy Lec er C. A. Wheeler presented the fol- lowing programme: Plano duet, by Miss Frances Eld- redge and Miss Gladys Sheldon; reci Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a “Danderine hair cleanse.” Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair ,taking one small strand at a time. This will ¢ hafr of dus rt and exc and in just a few moments you doubled the beauty of vour hair Besides beautifyving the hair at once. ' gist or toilet counter. tation. Miss Gladys Sheldon; mext S an address on Co-operative Buying, Selling and Financing by -Joseph W. Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair. But what will please you most will | be after a few weeks' use when you | will actually see new hair—fine and | downy at first—yes—but real new | ¢ | hair growing all over the scalp. 1f you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of | Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug- and just try it oS N i S S -aU SAhtesurBRE R LY ——— e i e g A it e e At e et et < A et OUR and unmanly accusations. The Foods gives her the opportunity i:t a squaredeal. She can now t refuse to pay the extra charges Valuable package. [ Guaranteed Purity I Full Measure : [JShort Weight Kvaluable Coupons [INo Coupons PLATFORM Talk about injustice!—In spite of the fact that groceries and meats have been steadily soaring in price for years, some people actually have the impudence to blame the women who have had to pay these high prices. They say this high cost of living has been due to the reckless extravagance of the housewives. Now comes the chance for the women to strike back at t her insist on getting the SERV-US Brands from her grocer. Let her can be cut from every package of SERV-US Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start collecting right away. 1f coupen is not on label it is inside the MW Housewives! — Mothers! — Dauglters! i, »Here Is Your.Ticket—Vote It Straight! Election day is today—every.day—the Voting Booth is yow?, Grocery z / To Leave This Circle BlanK’ -Means \tfi’ y-% gainft ‘_‘“‘ = Nz XIHighest Quality 4 [] Low.Quality | X Lowest Prices 3 [1High Prices f [JAdulterations Reduce the high cost of living Without reducing the High Quality of what you Eat NOW you can EFF: ALLY repel this slander! unfair Ler her protect both the pocket-book and health of her family dm% introduction of the SERV-US Brand SERV-US pure foods at popular prices. meutotimp‘la the she can to rebel and show her determination to ma;;m:sonmmymmdwntm’dr? honnh::hlnp. grades lowest prices. SERV-! rands cover prmknl}y n pure foods. eat, v il e b + « from flour to salt, to les and coifee. Al are guaranteed und=e thy mloui . SERV-US quality is top-notch. upon he hasa law and are put up in sanitary pacl V- 't them he gan get them for you from SERV-US Brands from your grocs:. THE L. A. GALLUP CO., Wholesale Distributors for mothing but questionable quality. Pin us, editor of the Jewish Agricul- tural Press, which was listened to attentively and enjoved by all. A vo- cal solo by Mrs. Fred Rockwell was followed by an lntcreau? lecture on Apple Insecty of Conmecticut by Prof. George H. Lamsoa of the Comnecticut Agricultural college. A song by Mrs. Fred Roeckwell followed, after which L. H. Healey ind Everett E. Brown made brief ani. idteresting remarks. After giving Senexet grange a hearty vote of thanks for its hospitality the meeting was closed. Fireproof Vaults Probabie. Represeptatives of concerns who will probably bid for the contract of in- stalling fireproof vaults in the town and city building have been here and made an inspection of the building for the purpose of getting a line on mak- ing the estimates that'they will later submit for approval. It is understood that the prospects seem good for get- ting such improvements as are want- ed for best safeguarding the records of the town and city within the appro- priation made at the annual town meeting last month. . Mail Unclaimed. claimeg at the Putnam postoffice this week: Peter Currier, W. J. Matthews, K. O’Brien, Mrs. Maud L. Davis. Attended Norwich Rally. and as far south as the northern bor- that city Tu€sday evening to hear the address by Hiram Jobnson 'of Cali- fornia, the progressive party’s candi- date for vice president. Some of those who made the trip from this city went down in automobiles. Able to Be Out of Doors. Assistant Postmaster Charles Let- ters, who has been through a very severe siege with pneumonja, has so far recovered that he was ‘able on Tuesday to be out of doers for the first time. His complete recovery is only a matter of time. - Were at Tourtellette H. S. Concert. A number of music lovers from this city were at North Grosvenordale on Tuesday evening for the opening of the course of entertainments to be given during the next few months at the Tourtellotte high school, the Bos- ton Philharmonic orchestra being the attraction last evening., Democratic Rally Tonight. Senator Bryan F. Mahan of New London, candidate for congress, will be among the prominent democrats who will be in Putmam this evening to attend the democratic rally, the only one of importance scheduled to be held in this part of the country dur- ing the present campaign. Mrs. C. M. Green was entertained the week end in the family of Jude McKinstry of Southbridge, Mass. STONINGTON. Sunday School Hears About Alaska— Strange Bird Attacks a Cow. Many Hallowe'en parties are being planned’ Charles Pendleton has returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ryan have returned from New London. Talk on Alaska. Mrs. H. N. Rodman of Fairbanks, Alaska, gave an interesting talk Sun- | day to the members of the Sunday schools. Bird Makes Cow’s Nose Bleed. A strange bird, evidently paid a visit to S the cow owned by who lives on North Main street Joseph Hammond, The hird stands ajout (wo feet-high, has Letters addressed as follows ure un- | Toni Gerssler, Della Rose Kelley, Miss | college in the Academy bunlding on From all the towns in this section | few days’ visit in New York. der of Norwich, progressives went to{g Colchester caller Monday. long yellow legs and shows a great spread of wings, having beautiful plu- mage, and the head, which is small, has a bill about five inches long. The bird pecked at the nose of the cow until blood came and Mr. Hammond hit the bird with a stick and captured it. It was housed in the Boundary brook hennery, where it is now on exhibition. | The bird makes a gurgling squeak | quite loud when attacked. No ome has named the species yet. Firemen as Hosts. “Did’t Hart a Bit” TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. I BROKEN The me;nh‘;rs of the Neptune hose ik 'l""Eulli'l‘l%‘ZEPA T n company held a smoker Saturday eve- g plac ning at their rooms. The warden “eTEwé“THN ARG, S-T and burgesses were the guests, also the fire police and members of the | Stonington steam fiye engine com- ! pany. The Neptune hose company has | accepted the invitation of the Westerly veterans to be their guests on De- cember 14, COLCHESTER Lecture by Storrs Professor—Frank Browning to Move from Lsbanen. We will, EXTRACT your ROOTS. We will give you the LEAST PAIN. We will charge youn the LOWEST Originater of the King Safe PRICES, Snzlm of Painless Dt'ntiutry We will, guarantee ALL OUR WORK, KING DENTAL PARLORS Over -Smith’s Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. $2.98 AT O EATE Made entirely of polished steel, brass and aluminum. They are the largest and best Stoves ever of- fered for the money. Made with polished brass tanks and smokeless ‘wick attachment. = The best and lowest priced heater made. Shea & Burke, 3745 MAIN STREET DR. KING 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. A fair sized crowd attended the lec- ture by Prof. C. A. Wheeler of Storrs Monday evening. E. A. Carrier has returned from a Thomas J. Tangney of Hebron was . _Fred W. Foote has returned to Prov- idence after a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Foote, Edward M. Day of Hartford and Dav- id S. Day of Bridgeport were at their home on Norwich avenue on Sunday. At Norwich Convention. _A number from the local Congrega- tional Sunday school were in Norwich Tuesday attending the annual conven- tion of the New London County Sun- day School assoeiation at the Second Congregational church. Miss Isabella Hayward, Miss Lousia Weeks and Mrs. Sarah J. Bingham were visiting friends in Norwich Tues- Attended Auction. A number from town were in Leb- anon Tuesday attending the auction at Frank Browning's. On accoumt of il health Mr. Browning will give up h¢ ing and expects to move here at an early date Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was calling on friends in town Monday. ! Henry F. Schader. of Willimantic was |a caller in-Colchester Monday. yton D. Barion of East Hampton BICYOLES 5%t | Hallows'en Noveties ‘v\ in tow Tonda XA ine i ramteed Wheels. L. H. i Middletown was Exten Wnemhinn i e {J.d‘ O’Lantems Witcheo calling on friends here Monday. MOTORCYG.B ! 4 y ! Mrs, Fred Getchell returned to Weth- | Skeletons, Snakes, Black Cats ersfield Monday, having been the guest| EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE ’ » of her paremts on Elmwood Heights 2 for the past week. Second-hand Barghins Joseph Kelley of Middietown was the| 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive y 3! of his father, Tim-| 1969 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Orive Mag- | Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, Caps, Masks, Jack Horner st Sunda g:]he: K 1ery, 3: ;le«sa.n& street. neto Piu’ Etc. s - Prices Low. Terms Remsonable. —_— FIENDISH PAIN OF PILES. C. V. PENDLETON, MRS. EDWIN FAY i 10 Breadway Done Away With By a Pleasant In- S =N ternal Medicine. TRY THE Hallowe’en Nowelties at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT for Rheumatism or Kindred Diserders Scientific Chirepody JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Centrui Building. Lady Altendant Ali the worst tortures of human life, rolled into one, can hardly compare | iin of piles. The ¥ bring a moment’s e usually conies back. Get HEM-ROID —a scientific_inward pile cure that { SR e frees the stagnant blood and dries up g i~ ————— e i—————————————— the piles. TUNER AWNINGS. Let me mave your order HEM-ROTD (tablets), sold by N, D. ’. G GEER { mow. Amy mize and any color. Prempt Sevin & Son, and all druggists. under - G | Seioiiest | 4. W. SEALLAR | guaranty. Dr. Leonhardt €., Station n,l Mone 511 122 Pragyect St | BiteRilen. J. T Buffalo, N. Y. Write for booklet Tel.706-3 77 Marmms