Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 10

DANIELSON Forcier Proves Too Much for Smith— | P Committee to Promote Board of Trade—Postoffice Receipts for 1912| , Plerre Petac ,;gza,,‘{.{’,‘".,% -S43 @reater Than in 1911 . | womans. seme te this tewn : “irs. Preston B:. Sibley and Frank mm!:"“, for ‘womens. When I think vete e l"“fi vete I got a appetite . Railey have been at New ding a session 'of the €. ry. Burman of Worcester was & or with friends in Danielsen Wed- resentative A. H. Armingten dis- ;ves of mueh of the érganization r“‘m ing that is being done in the|gome lature. Damase Boulias of St. Angel, Py fi’; about the vote. The most of him Damase, aad| who have a right te vote dom’t vote in_this town. . is visiting her son, ther relatives in Danielson. Mrs, Joseph Lavallee of Canada is visiting her sem, Wildee Lavallee South street. Clarenee Kies has been called here on aceeunt of the death of his sisten Mrs. Arthur H. Craig. -it and some for wi | the mans if she gof to be sto for say - e matter how this questien finish, going have a leng for Seme womans want for vete, ; mmdon’tmthina.; & i mere The most of the womans say noth- ‘What the mans going for do? He of | want to please the womans and he want to use. him t pectation what to do ness, he going to get a mi mans no like for make mistakes, espe- Makes no ex- with that busi- Most | Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Whipple have | olaliy when she know she going for do returned from a visit in Providence. George C. Moore of Nashua, N. H, was a visitor with friends here Wed- mesday. 3 lce Forming. Yee has been steadily forming every day this week on the reservoirs of the Consumers’ Iee company at East Kill- ingly,where the borough’s supply comes from. Little advance has been made during the past week at Williamsville toward the operation of the plant of the Kill- ingly Manufacturing company, though mucsh money has been expended there on improvements during the past few months Forcier Too Much for Smith. Ray Smith of Killingly met In Ar- thur Forcier of North Grosvenordale & man that was teo heavy and too strong for him in the eight round bout (so scheduled) at the session of the Put- nam Athletie club in Putnam Tuesday night. Smith went a fast clip for two rounds, but fought himself out in that time, and the referee in the fourth round declared the maich off at the re- quest of Smith's seconds. Cave Story a Hoax. The story about the discovery of a cave in the woods near the Danlel Shippee place, about three miles south of Danielson, is a simon pure fake, originating in the befuddled brain of a man who sometimes sees things that hide in caves when he would not see such things if he saw other things in a clearer light. At anyrate, it 15 now ad- wmitted thar there isn’t any cave, as most of those familiar with the section have contended from the first. Mild Winter in Canada. Visitors from the Canadian prov- inces cf the St. Lawrence tell of the exceedingly mild winter being experi- enced there. It has seemed extraor- dinary that ploughing could be done in December and January, but the same is true as regards the Montreal sec- tion of the Dominion, where everything freezable is usualy ice-bound at this time of year COMMITTEE NAMED. Three Live Men to Promots Revival of Board of Trade. Nathan D. Prince, Alfred L. Reed| and B. C. Hopkins have been named as a committee of the business interests of Danfelson to do preliminary work relative to the revival of the board of trade. Mr. Prince and Mr. Reed are actively interested in the matteg, and will do everything possible te get the ganization on a lve footing again. It has also been suggested that a busi- ness men’s association, memebrship re- stricted to business men, be formed to take up matt —credits, ete.— that are of spe: interest to them. There seems no doubt that the con- ference already held will lead on a short time to something cof value for the borouzh. POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS Were $11,313 During Past Year—in- crease is $949 Over 1911. case for several n the amount noted in the nielson post- ransac annual repo office for v The total vear 1912. mount realized from the and other sources of ofiice during the past $11,813.24, an _increase of ver en the total re- ceipts were $10, s stockhouse of the company. uance of the open season work, will be well -dvmt.(;:d ta'“:td the end of the present mon as e car- | penters are hurrying to finish the job. | Refreshments were served. New looms for installation in the No. 1 mill arrived here this week. Work Starts on New Telephone Ex-! chief of the Putnam fire department,, is the oldest member of the organiza- tion. He has been connected with it long and has as many friends among the firemen, and more, than he been years in the service. Aftorney Charles L. Torrey, city, has won a first prize for growing ; the greatest quantity i acre of any competitor in a contest in | Hardwick, Mass. Her record was 80 | bushels. The corn produced from the acre amounted to 10,560 pounds. tiring chief of the Mark Wilson, that is receiving the approval of many that thing, But the mans she got no| chance with that business. The mans got to come in front the music. votes for womans He no ike the music—It's too much; e but ‘ harmony or alimony! New Stockhouse at Industrial Place.’ At Industrial place carpenters are! laying the floor timbers for the big'on Tuesday evening was well aitend- Connecticut Mills | ed, The building, with a contin- ' for outdoor ' PUINAM change — Careless Property Owners | May Be Penalized—New Trolley Express Service—The Year's Thefts. Joseph F. Maynard, newly elected | Won Prize for Corn Raising. Mrs. Loulsa T. Wheelock, sigter of | f this ! of- corn on an Work on New Telephone Exchange. Construction work has commenced | has ad-| The brickwork is: Building Permits Granted. i Representative H. H. Davenport of Pomfret has been granted permits by the commoen council for the erection of two lar Main street, One of the buildings will be used as a | garage, the other as a stable. ! frame structures on South near the Keith stables. | To Operate Night and Day. | The Marhassett Manufacturing com- | pany, which is occupying the old Mon- ohansett mill, night and day. doubling of the number of employes. The industry gives promise of develop- | ing into one of the very valuable ones | is to operate the plant This will call for the in the town. | Gift for Former Recter. Rev. John W. Walker, who was rec- tor of St. Philip’s church here, is to receive for his mission at Witten, S. D.. the gift of an excellent cabinet or- gan. Mr. Walker's efforts in securing a pipe organ for the local church during his pastorate in Putnam. This is recognition of Rev. To Make the Careless Suffer. A recommendation made by the re- fire department, in his annual message The money orders issued and paid|IiS that owners of buildings where form an important part of the busi- | Chimney fires occur as the result of ness done at the office in the period | Neglig=ace on the part of such owners of twelve months, Of domestic orders|in failing to keep the chimneys ciean should be made to pay the expense 3 ota] amc 28,987.25 Soe) O agotal amount of 52895725 | that the city Incurs In extinguishing 393070, Only 16 Torcizn eraors 0| them. The record of all alarms for the | Tored, these totaling S5 17608 the tore | past vear will show that the majority thereon being $3.15. The total number | Of them Were caused by unclean chim- of foreign and domestic ord HosR 4,194, for an amount of $31,1 total of fees being 85. The number of domestic orders paid was 2,601, the number of foreign orders paid 11. mestic order payments was $19,061.01, the total of the foreign paid $113. In the postal savings department 54 accounts are open, the total deposits amounting to $3,312, considerable more IN NORWICH The Evidence Is Suppiied by Local Testimony. stronger proof tement and ex- Norwich, If the reader wan than the following perience of a resident of what can it be? 4 Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn., says: “About twelve years ago I learned of the value of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was confined to my bed as the result of an attack of lumbago. I suffer:d from sharp pains across my loinz and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secre- tions. I consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment failed to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as I was badly in need of something thal would help me, I began using them Improvement was soon noticeable and I continued taking this remedy until | my trouble disappeared. Other mem- bers of my family have talten this rem- gdy for fild.n.(‘s\ complaint and have een cured.” Statement given Augu. 26, 1€08.) (= s RE-ENDORSEMENT, When seen at @ jater dete Mr. Sweet added: "I confirm all 1 have ever seid in praise of Doaw's Kidney Pills, as i consider it the best kidney remedy to be had. You may continde the publi- cation of my fowiner statement™ For sale by ail deciers. Price 56 cents. Foster-Mitburn Co., Buffale, ge' York, sole agents for the United tates. Remember the name— Doat’'s — ana | pusinss g o7 otneats ¥l ool - e oo 2 Harold O. Beeley has appointed | secretary of the Sunday school of St | HABRY E. BAGK. Attormoy-at-ia,, Pboenix Block, Banieisen, Conn, 001ITATRS in Ne. company, which is te be operated by The total value of the do.|C- Fred and Percy Waterman, making p: The mill has fine prospects for meeting with big success. which has been maintained between this city and Danieisomn for the past few days, Boston expresses at this city, has not attracted any great ameunt of patron- age as yvet, but it may be expeected to | do “so later. used the new very the Putnam Soeial and Atdletic club | various chalienges from bovs in Web- ster, Moosup and Danielson were is- sued to contestants billed to appear at | the show that was on. the Congregational church Wednesday comsideration of matters pertaining to the Bible school. m: works department of the city at the municipal budlding. office is on the first floor of the build ing, near the entrance. i menf of the building, and opening from ! the office of the captain of police. is a | storeroom in which property of the w: overseer of the spooling department | of the French River Textile company at Mechanicsvilie for the past four years, has resizned amd is te enter the nesday Where she iz to make her home with | her daughler, Miss Grace A. Taylor. | Philip's church, port was a visitor with friends in Put. nam Wednesday, Herber new teacher in the school in the East Thempsen distriet, Making Patterns for Season. A number of operatives are at work ' 2 mill of the Putnam Woolen atterns for the coming seasom’s trade. Trolley Express Service. The new - express trolley service meeting the New York- Those people whe have | service have found it a | fime accommodation. Chaliennes Received. At the session on Tuesday evening of School Interests. and committees of church met at the evening for the Considered Bible Officers, teachers Located ia Municipal Buiiding. Comfortable provision has been ade for those in charge of the water | The water board | In the base ater department is stored. Leaves Mechaniceville Miil, Simon Berthisume, who has been | of a mill conceérn in this clty. Town Topics. Mr=. Alice Taylor, a resident of this morning for Springfield, Mass., Louis O, Manwaring of Cambridge- t Dixon of Glastonbury is the The prineipal items of expensa m! assouais of the oity during De- . ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. | tute. zourt officers, $126.82; G. W. Perry, $221.20. police have been’ notified that ’s cloaks were stolen frem a standing on Elm street one week. Piling Up Vetes. .C: C. Talbot eof this eity is first in et in a contest that Is being teted by a Beston newspaper. If t < 3] | 4 his pesition until the contest month, he will win a prize he beats out the candi- all districts in New England, will get $10,000. - Mr: Talbot has 7,000,000 vetes at the present Big Value of Thefts. Aeeording to the annual report of ! ©€apt. John Murray of the police de- ent, goods amounting in value to 295.95 were stolen in this eity dur- y the past year, but the goods and 'y to the value of $1,132.058 were reeovered. " MYSTIC Weavers and Windere at Rossie Mill Strike—Whist for Mystic Club Aux- iliary—!. O. C. F. Class Initiation. Tuesday afternoon the weavers and winders of the Rossie velvet mill left the mill and went on & sirike. dissatisfaction has been going on among the help for some time and on 7 / = of music of too much kinds and too' Tuesday the men decided to leave the much the same time; and the most of ! mill the band she don’t play at mans she like the gande she come afraid quick when she hear and it is expected that they will come each music play some tune all its own. He got trouble for decide whether he listening to Just what action will be taken is not known, but a committee from the strikers will walt upon the officials 0 some understanding. It is hoped that the men will return to work. Eight Tables of Whist. The whist given by the Ladies’ aux, illary of the Mystic club at their room: there being eight tables plaving. The prizes were won by Miss Mary Costs and Fred Godfrey. The conso- lation prizes were awarded Mrs. Senior of Newburg, N. C., and Irving Baistno. Attending State Meeting. A number from Mystic grange, P. of | attended the state grange meeting | held in New London this week. Class Initiation. Stonington lodge, No. 26, I. 0. O. F., met Wednesday evening in their rooms | in the @ilbert block and worked the | Initiatory degree on a class of can- didates. 13 Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs, Charles McLaughlin have moved from Hartford to this village to reside. Mrs. Walter T. Fish has returned from a visit to New York. ! Miss Joanna Burnett of New York| is the guest of Miss Edna Wheeler. | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bliven are vis- | iting In New York city. i Mrs. Charles Eberhardt has returned | to New York after a visit with her | sister, Mrs. Albert Roach. Alexander Jordan was the guest of Conrad Kretzer Wednesday. Frank N. Batty is spending a few days In New York. Miss Ellen Holmeg is the guest of relatives in New London. Eugene Seamans is visiting in New on the building of the Southern New 6 York this week. England Telephone company’s central | station on Grove street. The Norwich | day In Norwich. firm that has the contract T 2 vanced the work considerably during Miss Ernestine Billings of New Lon- the present week. going up and the heavy first floor tim- bers have beenbput in placei T!'lle “‘“‘:;" ; ing will probably be completely ready e N for occupancy by July 1, although its A guest “edfxesday of his father, George construction will take a much shorter , W. Tingley. 1 time. C. Edward Grinnell spent Wednes- | Mrs. Byron Eillings and daughter don are guests of the former's par- Charles E. New- bury. Charles Tingley of Norwich was the Breaks a Cold, Opens Nosirils Pape’s Cold Compound cures | colds and grippe in a few hours. The most severe cold will be broken. and all grippe misery ended after taking a dose of Pape's Cold Com- pound every two hours until three comsecutive Goses are taken. You will distinctly feel all the dis- | agreeable symptoms leaving after the | very first dose. i The most miserable headache, dull- ness, head and nose stuffed up, feve -/ ishness, sneezing, runn: of the nose, sore threat. mucous . .tarrhal dis- | charges, soreness, stiffness, rheuma- tism pains and other distress vanishes. Take this wonderful Compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is nothing else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with- out any other assistance or bad aftec- effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any drugsgist can supply—contains no quinine—bs- | longs in every home—accept no substi- Tastes nice—acts gently. A Full Line of Goods Suitable For NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS At The Jewelers, FRISWELL'’S, 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. WHITE ELEPHANT CAF DAN MURPHY & €6. | Alss, Wines, Liquers amd Cigars | 1] | E| Corner of Water and Market Sts. DEL-HOFF HOTEL | Eurepean Plan | Grill Rosm cpen until 12 m. { HAYES DBRCS. Props. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nes. 11 te 25 Ferry St MILL CASTINGS | a Saeciaity. | Orders Receive Promut Atteniles | Home_ Office Building, No. | way, Norwich, Connecticut: Fies, Cake and Bread | thai cRbuol Le ¢Xce “ne your order. Fromp: serv:. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE | | 10 Carter Ave. (East Aléi’s Bowiing Alley Open from 9 a. m, until 12 p. m. Bowling 10¢c per string. Daily prize given also. M. Alf_Dl & CO- 9-}9’- Side) J. F. GCONANT 11 Frankiin St W'luu.u.ma 5S¢ and !hc‘.'l‘. F. €. 10c Cigars are the best on the market Try them ‘Dhe Buls 1s no advertising ’m“mt‘ofll al t fatis"rer Suainass sesulia | FRESH PORK—Lowest Price The great popularity of Fatigr::ea C&arettes is due to the absolute purity of the leaf of this Turkish-blend. In smoking them you realize this pleasure. “ Distinctively Individua’’ The sizes used for household purposes, commencing with the smallest are— No. 2 CHESTNUT CHESTNUT (“Nut”) STOVE (“Range”) EGG (“Furnace”) BROKEN (“Furnace”) In ord.er to secure any of the Chestnut and Stove sizes, we have been COMPELLED to take a large pro- portion of Egg, in each cargo received. = The result is that our supply of Chestnut and Stove is extremely lim- ited, but we have a fair supply of Egg and No. 2 Chest- nut. Egg used with No. 2 Chestnut (at a saving of 75¢ per ton) has given satisfaction in many cases. g A few blows of a hammer will reduce a hod full of Egg to the smaller sizes. 7 Our assortment of LUMBER is extensive CHAPPELL, CO. CENTRAL WHARF 150 MAIN STREET Telephones COAT SWEATERS ‘rom 98¢ o $8.90 Eest values for your moaey C. V. PENDLETON, Jr, 10 BROADWAY WALL PAPERS | HAPPY NEW YEAR! atjditions coming along, including those w‘l‘;‘nl;‘;x:g: L:‘.\[m\; Obr::;:- to match. Mixed A Prosperous One to All u'sm’irl‘:trie:zf; and tints: also art i RBOLVE [to have your teeth put in |shape at once and start the year’s health record right. We are in the market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all the P. . MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Feony We Charge You Little We Give No Pain. % | We Guarantee Our Work T Bank with the to Be the Best. Painlesc Extraction. Little Bank | on the River Bank” |KING DENTAL PARLORS | DR. JACKSON, Manager 203 Main Street (Over Smith’s Drug Store) THE FENTON-CHARNLEY BUILDING C0., inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH. CONN. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the policy- holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, will be held at two o'clock in the afternoon, Tuesday, January 21st, 1918, at its new 61 Broad- (=) reports, (b) To elect four Directors to serve for a term of three years. (¢) To transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. W. F. LESTER, Secretary. Fancy Native Chickens BEEF—Finest Quality LAMB—Excellent To act upon the usual annual AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete., Livery connectes Shetuzket Street % THE PALAGE CAFE, STEP IN AND SEr US P. SHEA, 72 '_runklin Street Peopie’s Market G Frankiin 3, JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. THERE Is no aavertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal t - leun for business A 9 The %‘d ke to New Yozl and water front of Manhattan alafd. m., except Sundays, due New York, 79, East River, Nerth GREGORI ; 1 B{:flu. TRAVELERS DIREGTO™ New London (NORWICH) S kine et TR — NEW YORK . STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell Choose this route next time you k. You'll have a delightfull Island Sound and a « wonderful sky line ‘“Ia’h Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 1L : Al 5.45. and Pier . k& n T. 7 o'cloc t ing. Meal Scrvice a ia Carte: snt’:tro‘rnm- o 9 180 New England Ste; mship Co. New York GHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger servics direct 1o New York, From Nerwick Tuesdays, Thure- days, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York, Pler 22, East River, foot R et. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. at § Freight recelved until & F. V. KNOUSE, P Ul king NEW YORK CITY, 35TH ST, FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. KeFioun: Carmfortabiy Roh AameEE Nearest aninsements, shops sud depots, NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Booma, each with private bach. 4 good wom and matn, $2.00 3T OTHERS UP TO $3:50. PARLOR, BEDROOXM, BATH. $..90, Special 'fllfl MAIQY mbl““d T 12 clrte - Alto tabic d"hete. D. P RITCHEY. Prop. UNIVERSITY. PLACE ©One Blook West of Broadway Cuidoass 110 Send for free 1llustrat o Map of New. Yor! Going South?, Read this— . Only three things of importance in life, says Tolstoi—" Sincerity ! Sincerity ! Sincerity!” Traveling, which form_s a l?rge part of the life of most of us, likewise depends upon three things— “Service ! Service!” You want service in secur- ing information. You want service en route —the pleasure of courteous attention—the enjoyment of well-cooked,well-served food —the satisfaction of reliable schedules. You will find such service on the big, swiit flyers of the CLYDE LINE They will take you in express service from New York direot to Charieston end Jacksoaville, wif connections to,_ all leading southern resorts. Special rouad trip tickets New York to Jacksonville $3480 WEDNESDAYS SATURDAYS $ 4,330 TUESDAYS Tnek FRIDAYS ~d berth For reservatloms, rates, etc., apply to any locail Ratlroad Ticket Agent, any Autlhorized Tourist Office, or write to A. W. PYE, Passenger Traffic Mana- ger, Pier 38, North River, New York. Service ! BALED HAY, . Straw, Corn, Oats, Flour and all kinds of Feed. We have a long list of customers who have found our feed and OUR PRICES far more satisfactory than any they can obtain elsewhere. If you will give us a trial order we feel sure you will never go anywhere else to buy FEED CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, d, H. GEORGE Will Tune It Slick # TELEPHONE. —