Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 10

e 19 NORWICH BULLETIN, TH URSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912 "DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS | DANIELSON Haliswe'sn Social Affairs—More Coal Coming—8pgecimen Ballots for Dis- !flmlon—-cordmr Examines Yourg Men in Car Which Killed Pennery. Dr. Riensi Rebinson is spending sevs sra} days in New York. 3%cs. R. N. Colvin, who has been ill for seversd months, remains in & weak condition. 2 Sogial for Juniors. Members of Killingly Juyenile grange enjoyed a Hallowe'en soclal in Wood's hall Wed ht. nSanud Jol ':1‘9 lepns this aft- ernoon for a brief yisit atfis home in )Gh!ou, N Ys e golng to ta, Charles D. Stone of Worcester is gpending. a few days pt his heme in town Heard Nofwich Address. lp‘r con and Hiram Burton were Nor B:lefi Tuesday evenifig to hear the address by Gov. Hiram John- son of California. rge P, Clark, who is to spend th% here with his rv ry F. 2Iu'k. is en route Los’ Tes. Mrs. John McGowan, who has been spending the past two months with relatives in. Danielson, leaves for her home in Westerly today. Three moré children have been add- ed to the list im sehool enumera- tion for Killidgly, the total now be- ellon hureb.u were well rep- eoun day. sché éon efim %Vetfi t{fetga digt church in esday. Baliots u7s P Hundrsd. ¥ ing the next fw days. The ballo c“\‘ &?o#e at the Bs?t u au t xn‘.!‘ln % whe t/horcnqmy enjoved th O ot R Treasurer Guild ll‘l.m. wmm— Gnfld of Dunlellon. for sev- the business u,,.fff%%”md Coal m mfi‘- am the ven rond tul rft Ihat Qllal hzifi n“wm Poor Acsount m 'l‘he ou e boot in Killlngly dur- ing the fiscal year cost the to) 32, 037 95, | nflét!r part of uu- {le- ing for md. {fuel, groceries, medical attendance, elc. Will Vote Split Ticket. As, the elect ) s It M- comes more an eyiden what they say themse ?v tha.ét many president supporters of W are to vote for npfi ican candi- dates for state and places in the general um) ¥ Pr”;ring for Rush' NI'M. Anudflflng the rush of ’ll».uuinm that is sure to come next Tuesday night, : telephone - exchanges in this ot‘ the | county are ar- rangements (odwu an AX force of e in the Qflfi:" 0B, duty ‘untll la . eqouut pt vo ln thru dis- trlot.l o lngly &W ut A ort will e to hi cm’xl ers in the Becona and Third voting districts i{heir totals here as scon us “hat they may be added to those of e First district, which will probably the last to finish the cpunt because of the larger Bumber of votes that will be cast hers. The vote for pres- ident, co ¢sman and governor will probably, hg xno\vn early, howeyer. 81 le Is the 1deal | Tenic. Send for Pdpl' to Vour Druggist Or to Us KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT | 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston i — PILES! Prceos oo, WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Wiil eure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tamors, alluys itching at once, acts as & poultice, gives instant relief. ¥or sale by all druggists, mail 60c snd 81.06 WILLIANS MF. CO., Progs., Cleveland, Obie | For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. PATENTS rotecs your idea. Handsome 60-page Gulde Book Free, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-i.,, Phoenix Block, Danieison, Conn, oot iPuThE e},:;fl“' Tiover ‘:;:gdi fi\fe usé for them‘d\{:l-‘ HOW DAVID PENNERY DIED. Passengers in Davis Auto Teil Their Story to Coroner Bill—Msdical Ex- aminer t9 Make Investigation. Clifforg DIV!I: Barl Wood, Ernest Tetreault, Delor Gallichant, Jerry Doyle and John Ruddy, occupants of the Davis car when it struck and kitled David Psnnexg Tuesday night, were questioned by Coromer Arthur G. Bél_l at his office here We fve fo the accident. A the last named were morning, the latter l ‘excepting terviewing the coroner during -Ehe TrRgon. Judge ter seeing the young men, w dy to what course he wo e, but cated that Penn dy would be held for thorough examination by Dr. Rienzi Bobinson, medical examiner, who is in New fiqflhmfioflhl’m In diucnum' the mident the youn; ving he car, ant ?Ju, whow sea’{%u??’ the coronar that tl’xeyrwm-d nOt. loungod the hyrn n wa Pennery. Every &“ywngwei l!o”h'to‘:::-;g atflk I‘g? the man. In cdnesd(y. one said that had been 1y ditoched and nmowly missed couldlng with a telephone pole, as a result of the driv- er’s desperate efforts to dodge Pen- nery. e i e When the machine a atanq‘sfill, its oceupnnf- and fo hlm ly- lat sl o road. A band placed over his hem #howed that organ was faintly beating Penngry’s eyes were open, but he ‘ix tiered a word or made any out- when his broken and mangled y was lifted into the machine for hifry trip to the office of Dr. George &:::u in Dayville, where he arrived ot Varlghs. seucces thace i tedo]® room to doubt that Pennery was in- toxicated ang in such a mdmon as to be out of place and a to um: in the birbwu. muc] erned in the af- tai exprostid on Wodnesdas dess | e Reld in the al churcn L T convention. blame rests occupants of the car {s a matter gret at the happening, which I \¢ u‘%elr euflm s o T i hlf Gounty Sunday !ol;od Coenvention a Success—State an- Mesting to Bs Hoeld at New London in January called to order t 11 M. Flocken of W ?rea Oflm The address, a very nterest; } | T i e e only coromer’s inyestigation M ate at the time be- d ¥, With aesaions fin veo JIICHW wo- }mm. t ive one, was by Mies Witheimina Adults in the Sundty School was the can accurately show. ing aboyt twenty miles an hour. g 20 A8 wyt ot o ~Polls Wil Onn at IJI a m. Tues- lay~Boy Breake wmt W ;;x‘;nvenuon was this city Wi and evening, and ‘OWam of 8 :mu Bout 100 delegates yen An sttendanee in the !mm with the lementary Work and Htooluu- of’ of @ fing address at the a!ter. noon session by State Secretary Wai- ce 1. Woodin. The other address the mn na l;:: ‘eac 'h-ainfr Wuflm qunbm featured the afternoon sess ou. ng them be- g a Bolo by th Foster of utm{n, a duet by Mrs, Thomas Raw- this city an hcr flmlhh- Hn, Klebart of Web- . At this ses- sion also an address on Imermwau Work was given by Miss Cora Downs Stsvens of Cangan. Conferences deal- u:g with qgnimm' Junlor, intermediate | te und uenl work onu;?ied a part of 1he time Auring the ufterncon. l The election of officers for the snsu- ing year rnultad u follows: Presi- dent, %f)e ley, pastor of the thodlvt churd': utpam; vice ! president, C. B, Child, Putnam; gecre- [tary und treasurer, Rev. W. Douglas Swaffleld, pastor of the B t church, banlelsan elementary super- intendent, Mlss Edith Foster, Put- nam; intermediate superintendent, Miss Heatrice Smith, North Grosvenordale; superintendent of adult work, B, C. Wood, Attawaugan; 'teacher training, Rev. Mr, Rawley Wilimautic. { At the ' evening ses?i there was 1music by the choir of the Methodist: church and solo numbers that were very pleasing to the congregation. At Athh sion the tople for an address by Secretary Woodin was Sunday School Belatlomflup’. and it was up to the fine standard of all the addresses {of the day. l The delegates to the convention were entertained at a dinner served under 't e auspices of the Ladles’ Ald so- ety of the Methodist church, an or- ganllathm that recelved many compli- ments for the serviee so excellently rendered. The comvention was in ev- ery Way a success, STATE GRANGE MEETING iTn Be Held in New Lmd;u in Jan- uary—Arrangements Made by State Secretary L. H. Healey. | | Leonard H. Healey of North Wood- ‘woek, secretary of the state board of wriculture and one of the most prom- inent grangers in Connectleut, said while In this city Wedneaday afternoon that it has been depided to hold the meeting of thes tate Brapge in New ndon this next year, the gessions ing (:ln the second Tuesday in Jan- an Mz, ury ays, Healey nas heen at been assured by May I]mn and the ecity’'s Bus sociatlon that the s lout fer the grang that a wideawake ity {done for the entertainment of visitors. Headquarters are to be es- tablished at the Crocker and Mohican| s. This will be the first meeting (an- al of the Comnecticut string will be nd everything { county, notwithstanding sure to let it go to other state, and, \h Healey s London county iu\duo during the pre GYPSY Dearnley SATURDAY SPECIAL 13¢ Pound If you mention this ad. JEWETT CITY, CONN. KISSES & Clarke State grange | { i esday rel- | in during the; FJ | | X, e chamo!hewefi. i can do will be| the the! number of relatives and friends wer I ’ {ever held within New London county.| M¥3tic { This honor has been conceded to the) strong pres- 1 EADACHE Sick or nervous headaches always result from a torpid liver or a dis- ordered stomach— cure the liver, | or sweeten the stomach, and the head is cured. The surest way isto take They iuvariably relieve all ail- ments raulfin‘ from liver or stomach t: - incentive the convention will give the members there to keep up the good | work. Polling Hours—£30 a. m. to 5 m Copem. The polls in Putnam will be opened at 6.30 next Tuesday morning, so those who are obliged to Yeave town. early need do 0O more worrying over tuns a chance to vote. The s meeting held Wednesday morning !-ot- ed without opposition to open the polls at the early time mentioned instead of at 9 q'clock, a8 has long been the case. The polls will close at 5 p. m., 0 a8 epecified by statute. To Visit Bridgeport. Israel Putnam of Odd Fellows anticipating a trip when the members go to Brldxeport Nov. 23 to the guests of ‘the members of the of ‘the order in that city. The p will be in the natuire of a return visit for the one the Bridgeport broth- érs made, to Putpam a few months ago, and about fifty members of the local lodge have already fied their latentkm to go along. will have special car and “have been granted an excursion rate. Six ecandidates for ths degree will Ye taken along lmd men, and the degree team Of Bridgeport lodge, which is rat- ed the finest in the state, will be in 8escond Child Breaks Arm, Jameg Gmord, son of Mrs, George Gifford. broke his arm 'l\uday afier: noon, when he fell while playing with 4 young eom) 'rhsboy- sister, Hazel, i recoy an accident sustained some time nlnce in which her arm was fractured. Will Attend Spokane Meetings. L. H. Healey, lflfiqg the state board of mlcu.lmre, an Healey are to leave omn Wi next week for Spok?bx:, Whah. e they are e na- na? p o ey wm he away about nx weeks, vsmm relatives in the west on the trip. Gift from Professor Bronson.' Ann l numbel‘ Pfit Wnltot tm un mny, an llumu& of the 1 an yull known in this eity. ulo 1! Yy onpuncp the Dest heard In Pflhgl tor trl long time, t was said Wednesday that the tudents at the Aecademy of Notre i)nme are to be transferred to Hart- ford within a few days, arrangements heing underway for the transportation of the students to that city. Memorial to Thompson's Benefactor. Memorial services for ¥rancis Ja- cob "Pourtelotite, founder of, the schopl, gho died recently im Minneapolis, are be held at tha Dourtelotie Memorial High school in North Grosvenordale on theé afternoon of Nov. 3, which will be next Sunday.’ The seryice is to be field in the name of fhe ‘Thompsen. Alfred C, Cutler, foreman the bridge denmmeut of the New vpn road, moved his family to ol:? which is to be his )mulqw- 'P.fie Athletic association of Putnam school held a dance in the gym- um at the building Wednesday evenx_m-. Charles J. Johnson of Thompson, ve- publican nominee for representative, has the endorsement of the democratic party in the town. My, Johnson was & republican member of the house dur- ing the last session. MYSTIC Camphell-MacDonald Marriage—Gris- wold-Cheney Ceremony in New York —PDelayed Funeral Scrvmu for Da : id Smith. Wednesday morning at 9 oclock at 8t. Patrick’s Catholic church Miss Jane MacDonald, daughter of Joseph MacDonald, was upited in mdrriage with Allm Camphell in the presence of a e company of relatives and friends. Rev. John Fleming perform- ed the ceremony. The bride was at- tended by her ceusin, Miss Walsh of Boston. Charles Campbell, a brother of the groom, was best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride. After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs, Campbell will reside in the village. Griswold—Cheney. Mr, and Mrs. Flavins Cheney of Eld- redge street announce the marriage of their youngest daughter, Harriett, and Laurence Wakeman Griswold of New York. The Weddmsatook place in New York city on Tuesday evening Oct, 2. Mrs. Griswold was a former resident of this place, where she taught in the ‘West Side schools, but for the past four years has been assistant'librarian in the public library in New York ciu Funeral of David Smith. The funeral of David Smith, continuing ‘hroqgh three | was injured at North Stomington . New | second day of the Nerth %tomm” ’ ondon making arrangements and has | (jrange fair and who died Sept. _‘, ryan F. Ma- | held Wednegday afternoon at 1 o'c 53 Men's aa-lfmm ihe chapel at Elm Grove ce wi e Thu services were conducte. Weicome E. Bates, pastor ol L'mon Baptist chureh. A 20 1 Burial was Bl n atiendance. in Grove cemetery. Attended Noank Funeral. A large numper of young pedple from atiended the funeral of Miss Annie mith at her home in Noauk Wednesday. Rev. Hatch, pastor of the Methodist copal churcl, conducted the services. Topics of the Moment. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Burneit and family have left their summer home, on Clift street, for New York, where they will reside this winter. Harry Duncan is visiting York. Samuel Edgcomib Providence after a v daughier, Mrs. Alden sh. rles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George W. Tingley. Mr., resurned to Wateh Hill, after a visit to the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber. Alexander Jordsn of Norwich was in New has returned to with his | New Londan spept the guest of Conrad Kretzer on Wed- nesday. Mrs. William H. Barber is wvisiting relatives in Quenocontaug. Dr, and Mrs. Edward C. Chipman of Wednesgay wich M. Alice Weemes their sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank O. Barber have, Do You Believe In Legalizing ™ Short Weight Bread Bread, Mr. Workingman, comes pretty mear your pocketbook. If it goes up in price it adds to the heavy food burden you are al- ready carrying. If the weight of the loaf is reduced it reduces the purchasing power of your money. What did Governor Baldwin do when the friends of the working- man tried to pass a law guarantecing YOU a full weight loaf? He vetoed the bill! His excuse was that the bill was loosely drawn. Governor Baldwin was Chiéf Justice of thé Supreme Court of Connecticut before being elected Governor. If he was genuinely interested in the working: man’s bread he conld veqywflyhndnnuiflmt would not have been *Toose.™ Simply by affixing bis signature to the bill Governor Baldwin l eould have given the workingmen of Connecticut & full weight loaf of bread. ; This is about all YOU can expect from the old parties. The Dem- ocratic and Republican “gangs” don’t eare whether you have a fuli weight loaf of bread or not. Vote the ticket of the Progressive M.md you will vote for « group of men who bave the nerve %o give you a, full weight loaf o bread when you want it—and some other reforms that you have fou. deserved. A i : Roosevelt, pull the Bottom Lever until the bell rings. A suggestion to cooks;—ask uomcbody who has used a Crawford range—and you will very easily find such a person—what the patented Single Damper of the Craw- ford means as a help in cooking. All other ranges have two—or more—dam- pers; hence damper mistakes, - Also, the'scientific Cup-Joint curved heat flues that heat the oven in every part alike; the Ash Hod 'that takes the place of the clumsy ash pan; the Patented Grates; the powerful waterfronts and other time, trouble and money saving improve- ments. peculiar to Crawfords; ask about these, If FOR SALE BY M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. Made by WALKER & PRATT MFG. C0., 31.35 Unmion Street, BOSTON YOU'LL LIKE THIS MALTED MILK bccuue it u free from that objectionablz sweet taste and * generally found in mn brands. Mllced ilks, however, are not al _ BQRDBN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE is differsnt. It consists of rich, orsamy milk, with extracts of wheat and bldt mait (nom-algoholic and in powdored form), y for the instant use by simply asdding water. Tht objectionable “tang” being removed, Borden's Malted Milk pessesses a distinctive appstizing flaver. Yeu'll remember the pleasant taste Get Free Trial Pack: frem s and Unusual Recipe Book ‘our Deuggist, or Maited Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. rated Milk and Mitk. Selling Agents, Richmond 336. Manufacturers of Borden's E..:o Exgle Brand Condan: N. X, Tal. 182 Ce., Geo. Wm. Bentlay > Mass. State St, Bosion, tDR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN |Hallowe'en Novelties Dental Surgeon Dr. 8. L. Geer's praetio dur.ag his 'as: {liness McGrory Building. Nerwich. Cenn. i at Lowest Prices at THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. MILL, B8 Franklin St. It ehzrge of To Vote for ’l'l'neo(lm'e3 TRAVELERS OtRECTOmN, w London (NORWICH) Line A P NEW YORK STEAMERS g Maine and City of Lowsl to Ktv lm. f"uu Mt‘“l Joras s T ne wonaerar kY uperd view of the wonflerful and water front of Manhattan :sland Nex Lonton t Sumhyl. due New York, Pler orth vnncr at .45, and LS et Besvicn 5 ia Carte; Btm leaves r e 7 o'cleck next. ——f e NEW YORK CHELSEA LINE Fare $I Freighi paseenger service ‘!’uulm ‘Thure~ 3 w&’ ht Mnd untfl § p. l F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. PANAMA CANAI WEST INDIES WINTER CRUI 5F5 ”Mufld‘ l.dm-li-fl. OTHERS UP TO $3.50. BOSTONIANS Famous Shoe for Men M. J. CUMMINGS B2 Central Ave., Norwich, Ct. Btore Closed Tuescays and Thurpdays at 6 p. m. J.-H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner FORTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE P. 0. Box 205, Norwich, Conn. Telephone. Orders may be left at George A. Davis’ store, 25 Broadway. Sept. STUTHS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting . Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed, 1eb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Street. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. Commencing this week I will have a mark-down sale ¢n all of wy new and -hand fomh for men ani beys Give us @ call and get our prices apri8TuThB BICYCLES 5% ™ Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Beit Drive Magnete 1909 Ingian 4 h, p, Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Hroadway TRY THE ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT for Rheumatism gr Kindred Diserders Scientific Chirepedy JAMES DAWSON, Room 26, Centrxi Building. Lady Aitendant TUNER F. C. GEER, ®hene 611 322 '."‘"“* St no adver 1 necticut aufi'n‘m‘afi iness results A 4 A i