Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1912, Page 10

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1912 "DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Miss Righmond Speaks at St. Alban's Church—British Corporation Buys ‘Whitestone Mill Property—Death of Mrs. Barbara E. Earl. A. F. Wood is recovering from an attack of rheumatism that has kept him at home for some time. There is to be a special meeting of the town school committee this after- noon. Miss Bertha Franklin is acting as assistant in the commercial depart- ment -of Killingly High school. A large number came out Wednes- day evening for the weekly whist party of St. James' parish. Coroner Arthur G. Bill was at Put- nam Wednesday holding an inquest relative to the railroad wreck. A Former Resident. Charles Dexter, who died at Gilbert- ville, Mass., and made bequests to the Dayville and South Killingly Congre- gational churches, was formerly a resi- dent of this town. Pierre Robarge, Joseph Seguin, John Lavallee apd Joseph Bedard, all of Norwich, have been here in connection with the funeral of Timothe Mallioux. Address by Miss Richmond. Miss A. B. Richmond of Norwich, member of the American Board of Missions, gave an address at St. Al- ban’s church Wednesday evening. Af- terwards there was an informal recep- tien for Miss Richmond at the rectory. Charles H. Bacon and Alfred A. En- nis have been representing the town of Killingly among the jurors drawn for service at the present term of the su- perfor court, sessions at Willimantic. Town Gets Contract. The town of Killingly gets the con- tract for building the mile of state romd from the junction of Main and Reynolds streets to a point on the Mast Killingly road above Stearns’ H m. The beautiful weather of Wednes- day was an added Incentive for vari- ous Danielson hunters to get into the woeds. The open season on partridge, woodcock, quail and pheasants closes for the year on Saturday night. The work of re-equipping the plant of the Killingly Manufacturing com- pany at Willlamsville is going slowly forward, but it is expected that better progress will be made within a short time. Affirmative Won. The affirmative side received the de- #slon in a debate between members of the Marietta Kies Debating society on the proposition that the president of the United States should be elected by popular vote instead of under the elec- toral vote system now in vogue Death of Mrs. Jennie Jones. Word has been received here of the death at Brooklyn, N. Y., of Mrs. Jen- nie Jones of Brooklyn, Conn. Mrs. Jones, who was a sister of Charles D. King of Danielson, was away on a visit when she dled. She was a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard King of Brooklyn. The body will be brought to Brooklyn for burial. FUNERAL. William Gleason. Funeral services for William Gleason were held at A. F. Wood's undertaking rooms Wednesday at noon, Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor of the Bap- tist church, and Rev. Clarence H. Bar- ber, pastor of the Congregational church, being the officiating clergy- men. Burial was in Westfield ceme- tery. The bearers were Kent A. Dar- ble, George B. Guild, Edward Hammett and Henry Burton. Jeseph Gagnon Recovering. Joseph Gagnon of Wauregan is rap- idly ‘recovering from the severe burns he received while engaged about his duties as fireman at the plant of the Wauregan company. The formation of gases In the firepot of one of the boil- ers caused a flareback that resulted in Mr. Gagnon’s injury. His right hand is slowest in getting back to normal condition Election Expenses. The 15 days allowed for filing elec- tlon expenses by candidates for polit- ical offices expired Wednesday. Re- turns filed with Town Clerk Frank T. Preston show the following expendi- tures in Killingly: George A. Williams, candidate for representative, $12. #atrick Riley, candidate for the nomi- tion for representative and candi- te for justice of the peace, $4; E. L. Darble, candidate®for justice of the peace (contribution to treasurer of the republican town committee for general expenses of the campaign), $15; W. P. Kelley, representative, contribution to the republican town committee, $25; Ralph C. Young, political agent for Cosmer A. Young, candidate for rep- resentative, $10; A. V., Woodworth, candidate for representative, $12; Clayton F. Wright, candidate for rep- resentative, $4.88. Bad Cold? Your Head Stuffed? One Dose Pape’s Cold Com- pound Gives Relief—Cure in Few Hours. You will distinctly feel your cold breaking angd all the Grippe symptoms legaving after taking the very first dase. It is a positive fact that Pape's Cold Compound ;taken every two hours, un- tll three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relleves the most mis- erable headache ,dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez- ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sore- ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Get a 25-cent package of “Pape's Cold Compound” from your druggists and take it with the knowledge that it will positively and promptly cure your cold and end all the grippe misery; without any assistance or bad after- effects and that it contains no puinine —don't accept something else to be Just as good. Tastes nice—acts gently. p AT SO T 2, Only a Fire Hero but the crowd cheered, as, with burned han he held up a small round box. “Fellows!” he shouted, “this Bucklen’s Arnica Salve I hold has everything beaten for burns” Right! also for bolls, ulcers, sores, pimples, eczema, cuts, sprains, bruises. Surest pile cure. It subdues inflammation, kills pain. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood .:m:& wuth. tga well og for Eczems, prove if ? bhave pold other remedies for skin ¢ but none, that we could guaran- we ¢an the D.D.D. remedy, If lar size $1.00 bottle does as we say, it will not PUTNAM NEWS A Puzzler for Pierre Petac. Pierre Petac says: “I fool it mysell again. Every minute that campaign for pull down so much what she cost for live I watch, not one word for miss. I take attention with all the speaker, some smart fellow, too. This happen for three month. At last I see the finish, We take new opinion for four year, Next day my wife Marie says, ‘Pierre, you forget for order the coal? I tell him yes, but I do him right away. I do him, and I get done. When I been look at the campaign I no been look at the price for coal. Such a mis- take. The price he jump on top $10 a ton! And not one speakers penuon him!” BRITISH CORPORATION of Whitestone Killingly. Buys Entire Propert; Company at Ea The property of the Whitestone com- pany at East Killingly, including, the mill, tenements in the village and ail the land, amounting to about 61 acres, with dams, water rights and 194 shares of the Chestnut Hill Reservoir com- pany, has been sold by that company to the Winterbottom Book Cloth com- pany, Ltd., a British corporation, it is shown by records in the office of the town clerk for Killingly. The Winterbottom company is the one recently mentioned in The Bulle- tin as negotiating for the purchase of the property, which was in use by the Whitestone company at a bleachery, but has not been operated for some time. Representatives of the new con- cern have arrived in Danielson and will ‘at once do the preliminary work in connection with getting the plant in shape for doing the business that is to be carried on there. Imitation ‘leather products are made by the new company, which has an es- tablished business both in this coun- try and abroad. It was stated here Wednesday that an addition will be built to the plant as soon as is possi- ble and that the indications are the new industry will prove a very fine one for Killingly to possess. OBITUARY. Mrs, Barbara E. Earl. Wednesday's Bridgeport Telegram said: The funeral of Barbara widow of John Earl, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Wilcox, of Danielson, Tuesday afternoon at the age of 71, after four months' ill- will be held tomorrow afternoon. . Morgan Millar, pastor of Olivet Congregational church, will officiate. The burial will be in Park cemetery. In addition ‘to the daughter at whose home she died, Mrs. Earl is survived by four children, Mrs. Alexander Mc- Kay of Waterbury, Robert Morrison of South Norwalk, Barbara Bayles of Bridgeport and Fullerton Morrison of this city. with whom she lived while a resident here. PUINAM Superior Court Cases Assigned for Trial—Home Mission Services—Tor- rey Farm Yale’s First Endowment— General News. At the session of the superior court that is to be held in Putnam today (Thursday) commencing at 10.30, with Judge William L. Bennett presiding, the case to be tried is that of William 1. Hammond of Hampton vs. the N. ., N. Hsa& H. R. R. Co,, and grows out of the destruction by fire of the Hammond homestead and barns on the place in Hampton a few months ago. The plaintiff is a brother of Hon. George A. Hammond of this city. The suit is for $12,000. The case will be tried before a jury. Home Mission Day. Today is home missions day for Putnani and this afternoon in the Con- gregational church there is to be a service at which an addre: will be made by F. A. Agar, superintendent of missions in Idaho and Washing~ ton. This is to be a union meeting, and the churches of the city will be represented in the congregation. An evening service has also been arranged. Elks Plan Charity Ball. Putnam lodge*ef Elks has practical- ly completed arrangements for the charity ball. Every year the mem- bers of this order -have given gener- ously toward making the poor of Put- nam happy at Christmas time, and this year the indications are that through the charity ball they will be able to do more than they have ever done be- fore. b0} TORREY FARM. Represents the First Endowment Ever Made to Yale University. _A fact of interest at the present time is that the Torrey farm at East Putnam, a property that has been in the family two hundred years up to this time in 1912, represents the first endowment that was ever made to Yale university. The land originally came into pos- session of the historical Major Fitch, Wwho deeded “about 600 acres of wild land in the northeastern part of the tnyvn of Killingly to Yale university,” this in 1712, when that part of the town of Putnam was included within the boundaries of the town of Kill- ingly. Before Major Fitch recefved title to the land it was the property of the Indians living hereabouts, In 1712, Rev. John Fiske, first pas- tor of the first church in the town of Killingly, traded certain lands in the town of Salisbury, Conn., and gave cer- tain money considerations to the trus- tees of Yale in exchange for the “wild land” mentioned. This Rev. John Fiske was the fifth great-grandfather of Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city and of his brothers, who still live here and are resident in the sec- tion of the town and on the property under consideration. ‘Without a break through all the 200 years this property has remained in the family and at the present time the children of the ninth generation are growing to manhood and woman- hood at the home that stands upon it. From among those who hatve made up and have been included within the number of those of the nine genera- tions haye come statesmen, jurists, ed- ucators, congressmen, and others who have made exceptional and enduring records in many parts of the country. College presidents, college professors and men and women of note have spent their early days on this land of historic interest. Election Expenses. The returns filed here by candidates for office at the national election held on November 5, show that there was no exceptional expenditure in an ef- fort in the name of any party or in the interest of any person to secure the honor of winning. The majority of the' candidates, especially for the minor offices, spent nothing, while those who did meet costs of election did not find themselves heavily as- sessed. Wednesday marked the ex- piration of the fifteen days allowed for the flling with the town clerk of election expense sreturns. News in General. The Ladies’ Soclal circle of the Con- gregational church met at the home of Mrs. W, H, Longden Wednesday ernoon for a thimble party, Rev, J, 8, Purdy of Athol, Mass., is to preach at the services at' the Advent church on Sunday, He is sec- retary of the home mission department of the American. Advent Missions so- clety, All knockabput, untrimmed and trimmed hats marked down regardless of cost, commencing November 23, at | Allard & Carpenter’s Hat Shop, Brad- iey Bldg., opp. Congregational church. —adv. [ There ‘is apparently no truth in the rumor that. has been in circulation here for two days that Flagman Gal- lagher, held responsible for the rail- road wreck, had given himself up to offieials. ‘Mrs. E. M. Warner and Mrs. F. G. Letters are delegates to Connecticut Sunday school convention that closes in Hartford today. They represent the Congregational church. Rev. Joel S. Ives of Hartford is to come to this city today to take part in the union home missions meetings. Union Thanksgiving Service. Union Thanksgiving services are to be held in the Congregational church here next Sunday. Personals and Briefs. George C. Dearing of Marlboro was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Wednesday. There has been only a little busi- ness to claim the attention of the city court this week. Miss Louise Kenyon of W stock is gradually improving at Day-Kimball hospital. Major A. D. McIntyre is spending a | few days in New Hampshire on a hunting trip, as is his usual custom. The police have developed no new facts in their search for the person or persons responsible for the incen- diary fires that have occurred here. OVER $40 CONTRIBUTED At Annval Held This Week. At the annual thank offering meet- ing of the Woman's Missionary ety of the Second church, held at the parsonage in Grove street, this week, over $40 was contributed. Mrs. F. D. Sargent, president, opened the meeting, a brief report of a recent m conference and introduced Mrs. a former missionary in China. Beard gave an interesting talk from the time of first mis- misonary work up to 1912. Mrs. . Walden Wright vocal solos very sweetly and refresh- ments were served by the hostes sisted by Mrs, J. J. Russell, ) den Wright, Miss Marjorie Mann, Miss Gertrude Perry, Mrs. George Rawley, Miss Bertha Sargent MYSTIC King-Arnold Marriage—Local People Attend Ledyard Meeting — Friends Regret Burton E. Leavitt's Death. in China, ndered two Frederick King of this place and Miss Marie P. Arnold of New London were united in marriage at the resi- dence of Rev. J. P. Brown in New London Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. King will reside on Bank street in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. John Newbury have returned to Bayshore, L. L, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury. At Ledyard Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes, Miss Ellen Holmes, Mrs. John Rippel, Mrs. Newton Dickerson, Miss Hannah Miner, M er Fish, Mrs. Warren Rathbun, ses Annie and Geneva Fred I rman, Rev. " . shaw and Cundall were in Ledyard on Wednesday to at- tend the fellowship meeting of Congregational churches in this trict. dis- Regret Composer’s Death. Mystic people were surprised to learn of the death of Burton E. Leavitt at his home in Putnam. He was welil liked and widely known here, where with his father he had s times been successful in pre operas at the theater in this p Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Wednesday town. Mrs. Jack Pierson has returned New London after a itk grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Doug] Charles Tingley of NorWich was the guest of his father, George W. Tingley, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- yard have returned home after a visit to_Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. William Babcock of Boston is spend- ing several days in town. S. 8. Brown MacKenzie spent Wed- nesday in Hanover. Worked Degree. Stonington lodge,' No. 26, I. O. O. F., worked the second degree on a class of candidates on Wednesday evening Thomas Coughline of New York spent Wednesday with Conrad Kreizer. Methodist Pastor Improving. Rev. C. T. Hatch, pastor of to improved from his severe illness. Harry K. Newhall Billings have returned to Boston after a visit with Fred Moll Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown returned from a visit with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Chapman : two children are visiting in V erly. Sultan’s Life Unhappy. With the prospect that he will killed if he leaves Constantinople and that he will meet a sudden death if he remains, the sultan’s life cannot be an | { bowels Thank Offering Meeting | “(Cascarets” Best Bowel Cleanser: | Headache, Sour Stomach, Bil- iousness and Bad Taste Gone by Morning. .1"\xrrcd Tongue, I;;- Taste, Indi- stion, Sallow Skin and Miserable eadaches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your | stomach to become filled with undi- gested food, which sours and fermentt like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery—indi- gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow in, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while vou sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist will keep you feel- ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a aret now and then to keep their stomaech, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the «<hildren—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. | BREED THEATRE SPECIAL NEWS PICTURE FEATURE MARVELOUS PATHE WEEKLY, NO. 44 Showing Destruction of Standa'd Oil Co.’s Piers at Bayonne, N. J., Following . plosion of over 90,000 Barrels of Ciasoline. CALKINS and O'NEIL in I\lustrated Songs [} AUDITORIUM © IWEW SHOW TODAY \ GILLAN WILLIAMS FOUR CLASSY COMEDY QUARTIITTE . CHL'RCH SISTERS Singing, Dawcing, Pretty Costumes F The Better Class Comedian JACK LYLE ! from the necessity ficial family. of choosing his of- Pittsburgh Post. Japaan Is Modernized. soci- | Congregational | the | the | Methodist Episcopal church, is slightly | and Walter G. | have | an has been hit by the high cost of living. We are sure now of Japan's modernity.—Portland Oregonian. REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS These odorles upon | the growth of the religious movement | gas heaters turn cold to comfort, diffusing a radiance throughout the room like the golden glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor, other lights wil ;. .Enjoy the comfort ith the work and the One of the little fel- guarantee a comfortable that morning dip. 50 and $3.50. | The Thermax G Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo my. Manufactured sell at price or E complete with tubing. C gas tubing, the * foot. The incompa taneous water heater and gas heaters always on demonstration. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building Advice to Mothers | of a firepla i dirt eliminated. lows will bathroom tank Have taken ? It's az art to take baby's phote- raph &s it should be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty littig dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhLood's days in years :0 coms. We have had years of experlence in photographing children. They always lcok thelr best when we sake them. No troublesome posing Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, you had Ddaby’'s photograph Oppozite Norwich Savings Society. | Catering! With the best of facilities, ex- perienced employees and years of experience, we are prepared to do ail kinds of catering. First-class cooks and waiters furnished for all occasions. Crockery, linen and silver to rent. be ; The Parker-Davenport Co. ideally happy one.—Pittsburg Gazette- | Times. Perkins and Contentment. Mr. Perkins has not said that he is as contenteq as the Colonel. The h vest may not be satisfactorily adj to the harvester £ Democrat. Nothing to Do at All Just ¢ expected, the cabinet makers step in and relieve the presiden NORWICH, CONN. 'WHITE ELEPHANT CA/ DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, and Cig: Liquers Corner of Water and Market Sts |Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your' Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Al! Druggists. A Try Pike's Teothache Drops. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. ‘ A N. CARPZNTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- l ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THIS MODERN PILE TREATMENT BRINGS SURE | AND SPEEDY RELIEF. Dr. Leonhardt’s Latest Treat- ment Frees All from Tor- Money Back. Remove the cause; that's the omly way to cure piles, Painful operations that keep you from work are seldom successtul, The Doctor's treatment, called HEM- | ROID, is the result ef years of practi- cal experionce and seisntifio research, HEM-ROID, thanks to the Doctor's generosity, can now be obta‘ned at N. D. Sevin & Son and truggists all over America, The treatment is clean and simple and Includes a 24 days’ supply of tonic | tablets fo? internal use that act on the circulation, gradually reducing the swollen parts until the piles disap- pear entirely; never to return, A package of HEM-ROID costs but $1,00 and is usually sufficient, Ask for DR, LEONHARDT'S HEM-ROID. Booklet free from Dr. LEONHARDT CO., Buffalo, N, Y, $3.50. | | —_ :He:ker's Old Homeotead:?and_ DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN ) No. 36 Gaumont Weekly and Otber Pictures E AT RE Thursday, Friday, Saturday UMY Nov. 21, 22, 23 THE FOUR BALDWINS A GREAT MUSICAL ACT \ ESTELLE ROSE Character Comedienne | B CLOLHILDE & MONTROSE Comedy Acrobats THE PHOTO-PLAYS—“Jim’'s Vindication,” “The Heaventy Voice,” Two of the Greatest Ever Released, Together WithiTwo More for Good Measure. B S COAT SWEATER from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY BULBS Geduldig’s Gréenhouses, Dutch, French and Japanese have arrived in good shape. Let us know your wants. 77 CEDAR ST. Phone 868 “Dido’t Hurt a Bit” pains Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry SHOOTING — sleepless nights — untold suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT 1t for you. g YEPAIR BROKEN STH. will TEETH. will E will gi will ct PRIC. yous replace your L O S T RACT your ROOTS. ve you the LEAST PAIN. youthe LOWEBST Arge We will guarantee ALL OUR WORK. 'KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Over Smith’s Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. REUTER’S, 140 Main St. A Thanksgiving Suggestion s A vase of our fresh flowers on your table will add greatly to the occasion. We are showing an extensive line of Chrysanthe- mums, Roses, Carnations, Violets, Etc., and would sug- gest your placing orders early. Telephone and mail orders carefully attended to. Our latest rose, Lady Ann Bodrodell, on exhibition daily. New line of Roman lIvory Pottery just received. Price 75c upwards. Telephone 1184 e — ~= YOUR BABY’S HEALTH DEPENDS ON ITS NOURISHMENT in nature’s origimal lan, infants were nourished by mother’s milk, but in our modern civilation this is'often neither possible nor even advisable. Failing the natural food, ons instinctively turns to cew’s milk, but this cannot alwals be used, as owing to its va- riable quality.and ti delicate stomach of a young @ heavy indigestible curd, the baby cannot always di- gest the nutriment which it undoubtedly contains. In such casés BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE mee every requirement. It contains six times the nutrition of ordinary milk, but the curd being broken up by dige ive’ agents in the malt every particle of nourishment is easily ab- sorbed by the very youngest. Get free trial package and speci: Feeding from ypur druggist, or booklet on Infant from Malted Milk Department BORDEN’S CONDENSED MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers of Borden's Evaperated Milk | Edgle Brand Condensed Milk. Geo. Wm.: Bentley Co., N. E. Selling Agents, State St. Boston, Mass. Tel. Richmond 38 R RS Buckwheat Flour ¢ for Pancakes | i at CARDWELL’S DENTIST DR. E, J. JONES Stite 46, Shannon Bailding elavator: Sfieluciset ‘wtrest - Foommin a cuit . F. CONANT 11 Frauklin St. Whitéstone 60 and the J: Fi C. 10 Cigars are the best on the market. Try them AWNINGS. Let me nave e~ m_kr%m;;fi ¢ Dental Surgeon tn charge of Tf. 8. L. Geer's prasticr during his last iliness McGrory Building. Norwich, Cenn, _AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prep, : Special Rates to Theatre Troupes ing Men, ete.. Livery connected Frav o m Market &