Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1912, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Booze Causes Edward Bigelow to Fire Revolver at Paul Dubuc—In Jail In Default of $500 Bonds—Business Suspended During Funeral of Ex- Warden William H. Marland. Before Deputy Judge James N. Tuck- er in the town court here Wednesday morning Edward B_lgeluw ‘ pleaded guilty to the charge filed against him in conmection with his firing a revolver at Paul Dubuc at the plant of the Danielson Cotton company just before midnight Tuesday. In view of the plea of the accused, Judge Tuck- er bound the prisoner over to the next term of the Windham county term of the superior court having criminal jurisdiction, fixing the bonds at $500, in default of which Bigelow was tak- en to jail nBl‘geljow has been employed in the boiler reom at the mill .and has pre- viously been a night watchman .there. Tuesday night he became intoxicated and sent for Mr. Dubuc, ‘lsk»mg the latter to get a man to relieve him from duty, Mr. Dubuc, the man_in charge of that departmen ‘When Mr. Dubuc arrived he found Bigelow need- ed relief and told him to go home and not return until he was sober. This seemed to anger B cording to the story of the & i en the chief of police, George M. Pill- ing ,Bigelow opened fire on Dubuc, shooting twice at him with a .38 cali- Neither shot took effect. ed into the mill, Bige- low following and declaring his in- tent to shoot up his q y. Policeman Thomas Marlow and Po- liceman John Gordon ,the latter on night duty, were summoned to the plant arrested Bigelow and locked him up. pIn court Wednesday morning Bige- low, in pleading guilty, said he was intoxicated at the time of the hap- pening, but that he had fired the re- volver in the air, FUNERAL. William H. Marland. Business was completely suspended in Danielson Wednesday 1.45 to 3 o'clock in 1 ory of William Heay er warden of the b services were held a o'clock at St. Alban’s Episcopal rch, Broad wes H, George, Jr., the afternoon from form- r whom as W the funeral procession on Maple etery. T master, escorted from Mr. Marland’s home street and to Westfield ce service at St. Alban’s by a large number of relatives and friends of the deceased, town and bor- ough officials and many of the bus ness men of Danielson being presen! At Westfield cemetery the ritualistic 0Of Horechound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no opium nor anything injurious. All Droggists, Trv Pika's Toothache Drops. What Cures E?ema?' ‘We have had so many inquiries lately regarding Eczema and other skin dis- eases, that we are glad to make our answer public. After careful investiga- tion we have found that a simple wash en, as compounded . Prescription, can be relied We would not make this state- ment to our patrons, friends bors unless we s although tk zema re: we ourselves un- mend D. D. D. Pre- scription. Drop into our store today, just to talk" over the merits of this wonderful Pre- scription. The Lee & Osgood Co., druggists. T I rryes OGO O ¢o¢o¢¢o¢3 committa] services of the order of Masons was used, D, Fred Kenworthy, master of Moriah lodge officlating. The bearers were Charles Austin, Wilfred L’Heureaux, Walter L. Dixon of Danielson, Frederick Johnson, of Wauregan, A. F. Wood was the fu- neral director. DRAFTING NEW BILL. Rev. C. H. Barber on State Committee Working For One Saleon to 1000 Population, Rev. Clarence H, Barber of Daniel- son, with Judge A. McMatthewson of New Haven, formerly of Woodstock, and Dr. H. M. Thompson of Hartford, are members of a committee appginted by the temperance interests of the state to draft a bill the intent of which is to amend the law of the, state regulating the granting of li-| censes on the basis of population. This bill, to be presented during the com- ing session of the legislature, will pro- vide that only one license to each 1,000 of the population in any license town may be granted, as is now the case in Massachusetts. At present the law provides that a license may be granted for each 500 of the population in any license town. In attempting to pass a bill to furth- er restrict the granting of licenses on the population basis Rev. Mr. Farber and his associates will be working on a proposition that will have the sup- port of many license men. ‘This statement is certainly true as regards many license men in Killingly and in ofher towns in Windham county as well as throughout the state. The “one to a thousand” law works ad- mirably in Massachusetts ,it is held. During the last session of the leg- islature a bill similar to the one to be drafted was introduced and de- bated, but did mot become a law, primarily because influential house leaders stated their belief that the “one to five hundred” law should have at least two more years’ trial before] further revision of the law effecting reductions in licenses made, Under such a law as is advocated Killingly would have only two licenses less than at the present time. Anxious to Get on Moose's Trail. An item Tuesday morning about a moose being in Foster has stirred up {a great deal of interest among hunt- ers in this section. Many of them are skeptical about any such animal be- ing in the nearby territory, thoush they admit it might be possible. One man who does a great deal of hunting said Wednesday that he has heard about that moose before, but he evi- dently does not know just what to think about the story. He suggested, however, that with snow on the ground a hunt through that section for tracks of the beast would soon show .if any tracks were found, whether or not the alleged moose is really such, In connection with the moose story, about three years ago there was much talkk of a panther being in this section. When shot, the panther turned out to be a big wild cat and several of these dangerous animals have since been killed within a few miles of Danielson from which place it was supposed there was not a wild cat withm a “un- dred miles. To Hear Equal Suffrage Speakers. The doctrine of equal suffrage rights for womgen is to be given wide pub- licity in Windham county during the week of March 8. Workers for the cause have been active throughout Connecticut during the past two years, particularly since the faflure to get the suffrage bill through the house during the last session of the legis- lature, failure coming in the lower branch of the general gssembly after 8 ess in the senate. As in like campaigns of many varieties and in many causes of state wide interest, Windham county is the last of the counties in the state to receive attention in a public man- ner in this matter. Perhaps this county’s reputation for rock-ribbed conservatism has something to do with it in this instanee, but this supposi- tion would hardly apply to all the neglect ,or at least delay, that Wind- ham county has been subjected to many times. Popped in From Germany. Frederick Herman, just arrived here from Berlin. Germany, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Henry Dembo of High"street. Mr. Herman is a brother of Mrs, Dem- bo and also a brother of Meyer Her- man of Danielgon. His arrival came as a surprise and was totally unex- pected by his sister and brother, who were'delighted to see him. Local Interests, Mrs. John Wollor of Norwich was a itor Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mellor of High street, Mrs. B. C. Hopkins, Mrs, Charles S. Dayton and Miss Ruth Burroughs were in Providence Wednesday, Killingly grange is to elect officers for the ensuing’year at the next reg- ular meeting, Sheriff Preston B, 8ibley has been at Hartford attending meetings of boards of directors in institutions in which | ULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912 he is interested and attending the su- perior court. - Moriah Lodge Elects Officers. At the annual meeting of Moriah lodge, No, 15, A. F. and A. M, hed| Wedneadey evening, the foilowing off- | cers were elected for the ensuing : 'W. M, Alvah J. Hull; F. W, E, | L. Darbie; J. ‘;7‘.. YOrmy E. ter; treasurer, Earl M. Young; seCretary, e alngton; 5. D, Bebin 5. Rus- sell; J. D., Charles S, Francis; S. S, Lewis S. Engles; J. B., Charles E. Franklin; chaplain, Charles S. Bill; marshal, A. P. Woodward; tyler, Ed- ward 8. Carpenter. PUINAM William 8. Johnson Offers $1,000 Towards a New Library—Local Men Buy Pawtucket Box Factory—3,815 Souls in St. Mary's Parish. Judge E. M. Warner of this city has been named as a committee of state temperance workers who will have in charge the preparation of a bill to be introduced at the coming session of the legislature, the bill to provide for the establishing of a state farm for inebriates. ‘It is estimated that the establishment of such an institution would cost the state about $50,000. New Board of Water Commissioners. Putnam now has an entire new boarq of water commissioners as the result of the appointment of G. Har- old Gilpatric and G. Allen Hawkins to succeed J. F. Carpenter and Au- gustus L. Morse. Edward Mullan is the other member of the board, he having but recently been appointed by Mayor Archibald Macdonald to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Eu- gene Wheelock, Sergeant Hayes Returns to Duty. Sergeant Patrick Hayes returned to duty on the police force Wednesday night, with the rank indicated. The return of the sergeant, who has been off duty since June 14, has not yet af- fected the assignments of the other of- ficers on night duty. Officer Julius Cor. dier re: ning on the beat in the bus- iness #ction, Officer Benjamin Chaf- fee doing the patrol work in the Prov- idence street section. Sergeant Hayes is assigned to special work for the present. OFFERS $1,000 TOWARDS LIBRARY William 8. Johnson Anxious to See Suitabie Building Provided. William 8. Johnson, who has been an active worker and in favor of re- moving the public library from the court house block to the municipal building on Church street, a matter that was passed upon, though indi- reetly, at the special town meeting on Tuesday evening, made an offer in a signed statement issued Wednes- day of $1,000 towards a library build- ing. In his statement Mr. Johnson say: “Now to prove that I believe in a brary, and to get the most good for the majority who need it most, I will give $1,000, more if necessary, to pro- vide a suitable building for the brary, reserving the right to state where it shall be located, and I be- lieve there are others who will con- tribute for the same purpose.” From statements that were made Wednesday by interested citizens, it was apparent that there s still a feeling in the eity that the library t question is not yet satisfactorily set- ued for all concerned, so Mr. Johnson's offey *o start a library bullding fund may fis3 support. To Prowse Christmas Dinners. The Salvation Army workers in this city have commencsz their collections to provide Chrigtme <heer for the poor of Putnam. Mite woxes have been distributed in many busness -places in the city and what is dropped into them will be later augmiented by the street contributions, walch are made each year. The worke of the Army have accomplished a grest deal of good here during the past few years, Will Address St. Philip’s Men's Gnus, Rev, James H. George, Jr., rector of St. Alban’s church at Danielson, is to give an address here this (Thurs. day) evening before the Men's class of St. Philip’s church on the subject Our Fathers. The address will be one of a series in connection with the study of church history by the men of the church. Buy Pawtucket Factory. Philip Benoit, who has been man- ager of the Putnam Box corporation for several years, and Charles K. Shaw, who has been paymaster for the Hammond and Knowlton company, have purchased a box factory in Paw- tucket and will go to that city to do business during the present month. Returning from B8pokane. Leonard H. Healy, secretary of the state board of agriculture, is expect- ed to be in Danielson BSaturday for the meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange, No, 2, Mr. Healy has been attending the sessions of the national grange, which this year were held in Spokane. Condition Grave. Henry Johnson, so seriously in- jured in the accident in the railroad vards Thanksgiving morning, re- Ponce De Leon The great Spanish explorer who searched for the mythical “Fountain of Eternal Youth” was on the wrong track. There is only one “Eternal Youth” and that is “con- tinual good health.” King's Puremalt will insure a good digestion and a hearty appetite. a food and a tonic combined. phosphites of Iron and Lime. without a supply. Itis Malt and Hops—Hypo- No family should be’ Collier’'s Weekly, in its issue of September 2, 1911, published an article entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Wagner, Pure,” by Margaret There was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May Choose Without Doubt or Hesitancy.” This list was the result of several years. an alytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at Westfield, Massachusetts, under the direc- tlon of Professor Lewis B, Allyn. tioned among the food products of absolute pure quality. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores and in strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, 1906, Serd for prices to your druggist or to us. King's Puremalt Departm:u! St., Boston KING'S PUREMALT is men- PupeyaLr Cold? Your Head Stuffed? One Dose Pape’s Cold Com- pound Gives Relief—Cure in Few Hours. ’|Bad You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose. It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compound ,taken every two hours, un- til, 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 relieves tht 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. Foils a Foul Plot. ‘When a shameful plot exists between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing to act, take Dr. King’s New | Life Pills, and end such abuse your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your health and all good | {:eelings, 25¢ at The Lee & Osgood | 0. THE ROUNDABOUT CLUB MINSTRELS TONIGHT COME PREPARED TO LAUGH The Club will be assisted by the well-known singing and talking com- edian, Wesley Norris, Charies Hall, the well known local comedian will be on hand to make a few remarks . Performance Begins at 8.15 P. M. in the T A. B. Hall, mained in a critical cendition at the Day Kimball hospital Wednesday, but hopes for his recovery are expressed. Eligible to Pension Benefits. Employes of the 8. N. E. T. com- pany in the Putnam division will for the most part be eligible to receive benefits under the insurance and ben- efits plan that the company is to Dec. 5,6,7 Carl Rosine & Company IN MAGIC THAT IS EXTRAORDINARY AND MARVELOUS JOE DANIELS, He Imitates and is Funny e e e THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY—"On the Firing Line,” 1000 B THE MINERS QUARTETTE, Great Singing Four Feet of Great Italian-Turkish War Scenes. NEW SHOW AT THE TOM HI AUDITORIUM Today GINS & GO. (4 PEOPLE) ROARING COMEDY PLAYLET ENTITLED “CASEY’S NEW JOB” DENNIS BROS. Kings of the Revolving Aerial adder GAUMONT WEEKLY, No. 38, showing “Schepps the Informer,” and 12 other views. Breed Theatre Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 4-3 A\ ‘Ever Produced/ A Prodactiontthat Cost” $20,000.00 Oacr;850jeogle Ung[ ln_thn)c’afi inaugurate the first of the coming month. Some of the employes here have been with the company for more than a decade. 8t. Mary’s Parish Has 3,815 Souls, The census of St. Mary's parish re- cently completed by the pastor, Rev. Charles F. Bedard, and his assist- ant, Rev. Andrew Dykemans, shows that there are 927 families, with a total membership of 3,815, Eighty- three per cent. are French-Canadians or of that descent. Tramps in City Court. A tramp who pulled out a hasp that was helping secure a door to a barn at the town farm was released after arrest and presentation in the city court, Another tramp who entered & home here Wednesday afternoon while he was intoxicated was locked up. Flanigan and Shea Secured. J. T. McLellan, matchmaker for the Putnam Social and Athletic club, announced Wednesday that he has arranged for Tommy Flannigan, the classy Boston featherweight, to meet Young Shea of New Haven, a great little boxer, at the next meeting of ) the club on December 17. Young Canty of Quinebaug and Kid Beau- dreau of Southbridge are also matched to show in a preliminary bout on the sume evening. Flannigan and Shea are two of the mest expert men in their class in New England. Tommy Shea claims to be bantam champion of Connecticut. Brief Local Notes. Piad Benoit has returned from a visit of several days with relatives in New Bedford. Shafting is being placed in the new weave shed for the Attawaugan com- pany. Felix Lizotte, an appendicitis pa-. tient at the hospital, is getting along nicely after an operation performed this weelk. Willis D. Spellman of Boston was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday. There were only 11 arrests in Put- nam during November and only one of the prisoners was sent to jail. It is stated that J. Clinton Nichols, recently deceased, was the first al- derman to die in office here since the city. was Incorporated. Social and Personal, Miss Kate Seward has returned to [.1-1.1 L. | Guilford after «_brief visit with Mr, ¢¢° o o and Mrs. F. W. Seward on Grove street. Mrs. Frank Bennett and daughter of Long Island are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of Chapel street. Mrs. G. Harold Gllpatric has been the guest of Uxbridge relatives. * Miss Helen Bradley has returned to Berlin after a few days’ visit with local relatives. Mrs. Louis Bossard of Passaic, N. J. has been the guest of Miss Bessie Champlin of Bradley street, Miss Ellen Wheelock and Mrs. Helen Willey were guests on Wednesday as friends in Uxbridge, Mass. Mrs. Wallace Sterns of Bradley | street entertained the Tuesday club ! this week. A largely attended subscription card party was held at the home of Mrs. | G, B. Shaw, Pleasant avenue, Wed- | nesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ways and Means committee of | Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. | A. R. { Mrs. F., J. Daniels has returned from a week's visit with relatives in | Candia, N. H. | Miss Alma Martin of Bradley street has been spending the past week in | New York. { little CAN'T LOCATE RELATIVES. Joseph Jahn, Supposed to Be from Waterbury, at the Point of Death. At the Day Kimball hospital Wed- nesday night Joseph Jahn was so ill| with pneumonia that he was not ex- pected to live through the night. His home is supposed to be in ‘Waterbury, | but efforts to locate his relatives did | not meet with success. He has been employed by the Goodwin Trumbull Construction company, building a state road between Putnam and Attawau- gan, To ‘a Certainty. Notwithstanding Mr. Inui's assurance | that this country is in no danger of {attack by Japan or any other nation, twe are likely to hear a different tale from somebody this winter when the | Army and Navy appropriation bills are under consideration.—San Francisco, - Probably Explains It. Peabody, Mass., reports a herd of 100 blue hogs, What makes them blue is not stated, but we suspect they were Roosevelt rooters.—Manchester Union. Adspted trom Alexandre Dumss” Famons, 3 Historical. ? 'v . NOVEY IN THREE.,.PARTS Three' Reels of Vivid,* All-enthraliing, " Thriilag, ~ " Seasational, Dramatic_Pageastry “The World's Greatest €rom the World's Greatest By the World's Greatest Author; \ e} The Relgnin_g‘Sensaflmi | of the Film World Matinee 2.30 Do Not Fail to Witness These/ Beantifal Motion Pictures Evening 7 and 8,30 DR. KING Originator of the King Safe System of Painless Dentistry “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING painsg — tlee:ul:'-:ri"r:fl\tl - unteld TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you. We will REPAIR BROKEN TEETH. will replace LOST TEETH. We will EXTRACT your ROOTS. We will give you the LEAST PAIN. We will charge you the LOWEBST PRICES. We will guarantee AL OUR WORK, your We your KING DENTAL PARLORS 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. Over Smith’s Drug Store. NO HIGH PRICES. We are prepared to furnish thousands of homes with Holiday Gifts FOR CHILDREN—Morris Chairs, High Chairs, Dolls' Go-Carts and Carriages, Shoo Flys, Horses, Blackboards. FOR LADIES8—Music Cabine Dinner Sets, Rug China Closets, Rockers, Desks, Sleds, Wagons, Rocking s, Desks, Lamps, Sideboards, Buffets, Portieres, Sewing Machines, Pianos, c. FOR GENTLEMEN—Smoking Sets, Morris Chalrs, Turkish Rock- ers, Couches, Pictures, Roll Top and Flat Top Desks, Book Cases, Li- brary Tables, Foot Rests and a thousand other useful and sensible ar- ticles that make the best and most lasting remembrances. ~SHEA & BURKE, 37-47 Main Street COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Eest values for your money * C. V. PENDLETON, Jr. 10 BROADWAY A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, J. H, GEORGEWill Tune It Slick| TELEPHONE, DR C R.CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon - 5y bt charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice . duriag his'last iliness s vih #