Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 8

real live bunnies attracted considerable attention Wednesday. Miss Hvelyn Whipple of Plainfield visited friends in town yesterday. DANIELSON Mysterious Woman in Auto Arouses Curiosity-—Funeral of Daniel W.| Stub Pottor 31 Ntormchhw.,: :;1 Dan- in—Railroad Syquare Lights [ ielson Wednesday for a short time. Lark".‘ ted — Tidings qF,.om Ch g“ : Miss Blanche Smith spent yesterday T 9 atta- | in Northampton, Mass, at Smith col- neoga. lege. b Albert Bernier leaves next week to Miss Clara M. Danielson who has|resume. his studies at the Rhode Is- been spending several days in town with relatives, has returned to her home in Boston. Miss May Bailey returned to Boston Tuesdey where she will enter upon her geacond year at Boston university. Considerable curiosity was aroused recently by the nocturnal calls' made by a mysterious specimen of femininity who s traveling in an automobile. The ealler stopped here in town about land School of Pharmacy at Provi- dence. The Overland Westener who pass- ed through Danielson Saturday even- ing have left Providence to resume their 20,000 mile trip across the conti- nent and back. Local residents are taking advantage of the prolonged season of the boats plying between Providence and New- port to enjoy these pleasant autumnal eleven o'clock and wa seen near |days on the water. Allen Hill, this side okiyn. The | Many imiprovements are being made request made at one the houses atlahout town preparatory to the advent which she stopped was that the man |of winter. of the household should come to a! Residents in the city who have sum- nearby street to start her car, which | mer homes around Danielson and vi- she herself was unable to do. Upon |ecinity are closing their houses for the the reply that the gentleman i monthe was wholly unfamiliar with the ‘Phe best J. W. Gorman ‘musjcal ing of a car, the midnight show, The Dainty Quakeresses, opens expressing the thought of at the Orpheum theater tonight at to aid her. When next someone € popular prices. Don’t miss this big seen, she used the residents of a | success.—adv, farm beiween Daniclson and ) Will Teachiin Stummit. lyn ,at 3 a. m. where she asked for N 1 Davie 1 1y ident the privilegze of telephoning. Sev 112 ene Davis, formerly a residen Z here, w not return to Mystic where conflicting stories were told the result that next da she has taught for the past few years, inquiries were s s but will locate at Summit, N. J., where hade as to the identity of the visitor. : ;’;;a'ganw on \l\r-‘ was supposed to be |She will teach in a private school run alone but at Brooklyn, when she en- |PY_the National Sunshine society. Bian the Bo: mpanied | MT. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy attend- by a man, Al , discover any |4 the closing day of Woodstock fair trace of the those with |Vesterday. whom they met have PRy been practica FUNERAL. stone of the r The corne: h Daniel W. Larkin. Funeral services of Daniel W. Tark- whic built a ch was 1 recen cal people who own 1 in were held at his home on the South popular summer resort have Killingly road Wednesday at 1 o'clock. siderably in the erection of this edifice { Rev. W. Douglas Swaffield, pastor of either by direct ributions or by |the local Baptist church of which the | Ethes imeans The house of wor- |deceased was a member officiated. A ship will be mu rger than the e company of friends and relatives church which has been used up to the [ Were present at the house and there present time. were many beautiful floral tokens. Burial was in the family lot in the Fro Ct a. - > & b LR nE PRI SRS Westfield cemetery The following Cards received from Vine Franilin|men who acted as bearers were chosen of Brooklyn who is attending the na- |from the various organizations with Had ehcampient of the G, A R. 8t|which Mr. Larkin was sonsbciéd; Cow: anooga, Tenncsse tate that he |mer Young, Thomas Bradford of the | had a most enjoy: trip, local ~ Busine Men's association: To: View Parads. Frank I'r Pre ton, If\'ilfrded“_ljltleulrcux .. |of the Baptist church, an alter Cas- - Local firemen are planning to Wit |well, Frank Stinson of:the Fraternal i }“ £ (\;'rtllwnvhi league. A. F. Wood was in Sl ey nvention of 11¢|charge of the funeral arrangements. Veteran Firemen's association of the Miss Bl Morsis b A e May Young leaves this morn- ,”\“,;mh at the Putnam Elms in Brok- ing for Los Angeles, Cal. where she | 1ri 1, e DL : will act as a substitute instructor Shies Hloit Tionty of Aok vie e Daniclson Wednesd Work Completed. domestic science until December, when | l | she will teach in Texas Arthur Wilds of East Brooklyn will| Local electricians have been busily enter Rhode Island State college at |engaged during the past few days in Kingston, R. L. next weelk | completing the work on the two large Mrs. Louis Ingalls is spending a few days with friends in Colcheste Heard Gettysburg Address. {electric light poles on Raiiroad square, The two iron poles which are about 20 feet in height have been ereeted for | some time but owing to the delay in News was received of the |the arrival of the cahle necessary for death of Mrs. John rtlett of | the wiring of the lights, further work Killingly. where s ved for many | has been held up some time, Both years. At the time of the 50th anni- |poles and lights are the gifts to the | versary of the der of t |town of the Connecticut Mills com- | tiomal cemetery at i Mrs. |pany of Westfield. Considerable time Bartlett prided herself on the fact that | w necessary for the laying cof the| she was ai the dedication of the field | cables hetween the poles, but with this in 1863. when Lincoln delivered his | done, the finishing touches were put memorial address | o2 rapidly and today all work is com- Mrs, S. P. Humphrey was at Wood- i | vleted. l(nfjk fair \Vednm‘dq,\ to collect lha[ The prizes for the woman’s driving various exhibits which she had e | ss at Brooklyn fair next Thursday tered there. = ral of them being |were placed on exhibition yesterday asvarded premix Attended Funeral. Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Dagiel T. Lar- afternoon store. in the window of a local PUTNAM kin Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davis of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs, S Randall. of Providence, R. 1. Mr. and | =72 Phillips, Confessing That She Wrongfully Accused Her Father of Detestable Crime, Sent to House of the Good Shepherd—Phillips Now to Be Released from Jail. Mrs. George Wood of New Rochelle, N. X.; Mrs. Agnes 5 R. L; Frank Lar Park Mass, and Elmer Larkin of Kenyon, R. L. brothers of the deceased. Several residents from attend- | = Through an extraordinary develop- ed the annual Harvest which & ) valon AR ALY ey Dich i ment in the case, Miss Emma Phillips, s HEla-iast evening Ster- | 16, who last week in the city court : T T here and while under oath testified RO weatiin Reed shop on Christian | that her father, Elmer Phillips, was SiDast to the i «iof | Builty of incest,’ has been sent fo the ot Sy e -arkin, | Fouse of the Good Shepherd at Hart- ¥ { ford, after being presented in the city Outing to Foster. j court Wednesday morning and regv- Mra F. Seiatt M A : ordered committed to the insti- ®ell, Mrs F. Bidwell, : t on the ground that she is in Sarren. Gt e of falling into vice. M AMses 1. ahaia he sudden and astounding shift in R 1, atiended an outing yesterday at | G, S.AtuS Of ‘the regrettable case is @ il e b o due to the fact that Miss Phillips Bl b Deaets (o Judge L. H. Fuller, who was morrow to spend the week 3 \:;\ h::jn.{ “’.’:"\ ;]"" relatives in Providence £irl so gainst her Bl i et father, and admitted that she had ‘fed, under oath, about her parent and that he was not guilty of the crime with h she charged him at that time. startling revelation led immed- ly to the taking of steps to com- nounce the date set for of the winter interests the majority of is the date set for the the train schedul« sidents here t lighting of the - mit the giri to an institution, as To Teach at Brown. apparent that she so greviously wrong- | , leaves next | ed her father because she had becn | week for Providence where she will{acting in a2 manner that wz2s not fc i become a member of the ulty of the | her credit and she feared that Woman's College of rown univer- ; father would t steps to put sity. Miss Danielson has specialized in | €5ecution his threatened, according ic her story, plans to send her where she would mend her ways . In the meantime. on the strength of biology, having been graduated from Mount Holyoke and later having ob- tained an agvanced degree from Brown | university the girl’'s sworn evideace, the father James Richmond, formerly a resi 1‘)"5" been committed to Brooklyn jail dent here. is still seriously at the | Where, in default of the amount of his homs of his sister in Clinlon, Mass. | bonds, fixed at $3,000 by the local court he has been awaliting tridl at the Octo- Basket Social. ber term of the superior court for The Willing Workers of the local | Windham county. . B. C., with the memb A. R. as guests will enjoy a basket social this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Susan Mowry of Hast Brooklyn. The first holiday of the school year will be one week from today ,when all classes will be suspended in order that the youngsters may attend Governor's day at the Brooklyn fair. A window display on Main sireet of B Y e eSS e ety vt SR s of the G.| How Phillips is to be goten out of jail could not be ascertained Wednes- day, but the understanding is that this feature of the case will be arranged by State Attorney Charles E. Searis. TRADE SCHOOL. Te Be Opened by State Secretary Hine As Soon As Possible. From Charles D. Hine, Hartford, sec- retary of the state board of education, Mayor Macdonald received a letier ‘Wednesday, containing the announce- ment that the state board has voted to give iis secretary power to arrarge for the equipment and opening of th» trade school authorized for Pvinam at the last session of the legislacure and that the secretary will do this at the earliest possible moment. Some difficulty has been encounterzd in securing the services of a suitable master for the school, but this will be overcome within a few days, it is ex- pected, and the school opened some time in October, but at this time the exact date cannot be announced. At the opening of the schonl courses Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. Toere is oniy one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutionai remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- ditton of the mucous lining oi the Hustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperiect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor- mal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever: nine cases out of tem are caused by catarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mu. cous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. | V'3, C Y & CO.. Tol 5 in plumbing, carpentering and ma- Boid by Druggists, Tie. o> 9810 | chinery work will be iven. It is now thought that the school will bs located in Hammeond hall, which has been un- der consideration for the purpos~ since the {rade school was first taked of. Take Hall's ¥amily Piils for consti- pation. Safest Laxative for Women. i .\'afly o;!”!fvxvlvbmun_\'nmde 8 good Eim 8treet Improvements, axative, P, ng’s New Life Pills the Jlaborers who are con- are good because they are prompt, safe fim the new surtace of Kim sireet and do not cause paln, Mrs, M, C,|gop work Wadnesday night a group Duniap of Leadill, Penn, says: “Dr, of cltizens thai had besn watching tho King’s New Life Pills helped her trou- bles greatly.” Get a box today. Price 25c, Recommended by Lee & Osgood. PATENTS Protect your ldeas, Handssme 68-page Guids Book ¥Fres, HARSY E, BACK, Atterney-at-Law, Windham County Savings Bank Bidg. Banielsen, Conm . seliFuTus work all of Lhe afterncon were able to gat an idea of whai the sireet wiil look like when it is complsted, A sec- tion eppesite the Cenirai bloek was given & eoat of top dressing, which is to be the surface of the road, This tep dressing eomsists of very fi mm’i’gd stone freqted asphait n:s is applied het. After proper spreadipe end roliing snd Barderinu. Whiey it dees very rapidly, 1t is rendy for service. As this dressing rasls under fhe pressuve of trafic it { oR abedi the same COREiSEEEFY as A {ar svafk, whieh means that the sur- | day KITCHEN ? Semehow or other housewives always think of the kitchen and china closet at this season of the year. That's why the merchants pay so much attention to feat- uring “Housekeep Things” this month. They print in their advertis- ing the news they believe people | want. to read. It's carefully planned timeli- ness is one thing that makes advertising so intensely inter- esting. Do you read the merchants’ and manufacturers’ news in the daily newspapers? Do yvou make it serve you? the advertising in Turn to today’s Bulletin and see how' brimming over it is with help- ful suggestions, face of Elm street is going to be the | | These Are Style Days at the best of highway in the town City officials watched the la the sample section Wednesday noon and expressed themselv well satisfied with the way the street is to be built. OBITUARY, Thomas McGuirk. received here death Tuesdav News of was the dence of Thomas ber of years sups of the Putnam Woolen compans this < ¥ M McGuirk, who was 72, left in 1898, but for twenty-seven previous to that time w in ploy of the local mill company tioned Mr. McGuirk is survived his wife, three sons and *‘wo dough ters. The body is to be br this city for burial in St. M etery. In accordance with their cust eur m Al Trolleys . ¢ Lead T Rorwich ] STYLE DAYS Big Store | The Opening Displays | of Millinery - | B Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Apparel WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY, AND § THROUGHOUT THE STORE, IN ALL DE- PARTMENTS, YOU WILL FIND BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYS OF THE VERY LATEST MERCHAN- |} DISE STYLES. COME ANY DAY. | COME TODAY members of the choir of the “'on tional church will go to Worce during the musical festival to be in that clty during, the first weck October. Sullivan—Flyn#. Invitations have heen issu r the wedding of Miss Ethel May Suiliver daughter of Mr. and Mrs. livan of this city, and Flynn, Boston. The coupl married in this city at church, Wednesday, Septeml. Will Reorganize Scouts. There is to be a meeling in the Bap tist churcic on Friday evening ol this! week for the reorganizing of Troop No. 1, Boy Scouts, and Mr B. W. Sheldon of Farrows street 1 Wednesday for : vacation in the White moun- tains. Earned %65 Tuesday. The auto trucks reaped a harve out of carrying passenge: i at Woodstock, It is sal the trucks earned $65 Local Briefs. Miss Ruth Partelio is to have the member f the Sunnyside club at her heme for a husking bee on Friday evening g George A. Rathbun of Boston vas or with friends in Putnam Wed- . E. Davison was at Uxbrid tending the fair on Wedne:rda George V. Brackley of Woon visited with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. b, A. Hart continues to s steady improvement at the Worcester hospital where she is a surgical pa- tient. 3 Attorney J. who lhas fully recovered is about to reengage in en here JEWETT CITY. Game Warden Wanted. Since the death of W. H. Benn three years ago this months, there he been no game warden in the town of Griswold, G There have been several applications to the proper source asking that game warden be appointed. [ feel that it is not only v law, but that rights of legal | hunters who procure licenses and hunt | only in open season he respected. Jate Mr. Bennef{ was a good faithful warde and his record stands as of his efficienc Tasmania boasts the richest tin mines in the world Cuticura Soap _And Ointment Treatment: On retiring, soak the hands in het water Cuticura Boap, Dry, eneint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft or old looss gloves during the night. aad Ointmeut seld L] : Seap througheut th rorld. v%wclug& matied free, with 33-p. Dept. 65, Bosten. ‘Mea who ehas Bovs Wil 80 5 et fo Slh au sonlp, ™ A ciket | The | INCREASE. QUANTITY | more wheat than he could | OF CEREALS IN FOOD |vears ago. It is the part of scientific = nutrition as well as social economy to increase the quantity of cereals in our | foods and to diminish those nutrients { which are of less necessity and of In- | creasingly higher price. or B0 Part of Scientific Nutrition and Social | Economy, Says Dr. Wiley. ty 53 17—The six sections o, Sept. the remaining delatone. Beifer if the in an origina 24 Heads of the Delco Company Buy Buicks or Personal Use Mr. C. D. Kettering, chief engineer of the Delco Co., is some smasher when he gets started, but he couldn’t make a dent in his Model B. 25. When it is considered that the se- lection was made by good, practical machine of the International Congress and Ex- | “To my mind it seems the most im- | position of Refrigeration arranged | portant factor of the day is to check hiiS e ora today | the aggregation of men in the citie : % land to encourage the distribution of the great Iindustries where men are employed. » cost of living and means of re- | % ducing it ssed by. Dr. Har- ey W, rmer chief o i vey W.- Wil EiCCi cnet: ot ¥ink | Just Apply This Paste | “The inere g price of food s not | : : | due solely to its city,” he said, | And the Hairs Vanish | “there never was a time when man | | was so well fed as at the present. | (Beauty Notes) | We.do 1ot bave cto. doole far 20 see | ¢ s ‘nie llonger necess for = jie e G 1 cost of | woman to go threugh life with a face | food. e R | disfigured by a fuzzy growth, for if _“First, peepie are eating better f'“"d"\she will apply a plain delatonie paste | than ever befere and second, the D“"’J!n the objectionable hairs for 2 min- ng medium, namely, gold. is rel- | yiaq “then rub it off, every (racs of | b s {‘Qaf" oG | nair will vanish To make the paste, | Detoa s al s 0%y | MiX some water with powdered dela- { S ‘ihfl: 'r“m}‘a»‘s ‘Féwx:: [ tene, After the paste is removed, the e R LT sk inigteuld b W d te free it from | 1s during the past i are obtained a day’s labor, a mam caa DUV | shaged Fer package. men, men who have an intimate knowledge of techrical facts and values, it was a case of the cars selling themselves. CARS OF THIS SAME MODEL MAY BE SEEN AT THE ’ Imperial Garage CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION DIAMONDS' Qur stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charbonnea FRANKLIN SQUARE STUDENTS will find the largest and best assortment of Fountain Pens CRANSTON’S " The Old Reliable BOOK STORE | Where all the needs of the students are looked after with special care. ‘Overhauling and . Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Siechanical repairs. painting, trim- wing. uphelstering and weed wark Ziacksmithing in ail its branches Seolt & Clark Corp 507 t0 515 North Main SL BE PROGRESSIVE Have your Optical Work dene by a1 up-t.-date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 318 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) | | ORDER IT NOW Ropking & Ceo.’s Light Dinper Als, | 76¢c_per doxen. | Koehle Pilsner, $0c per dozen. Trommer's Evergreen, ‘6C per “ozen, Free delivery to all paris of the city. H. JACKLEL & CO.Telvphone 136-8. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencils Péncil Boxes Crayons Lunch Boxes | Paints Book Bags Stationery Ink and Mucilage 2 MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Fruit Trees and a full line of |0rnamental Nursery Stock. Landscape Designing and | Planting. | CATALOGUE MAILED FREE. |HARTRIDGE'S NURSERY, NORWICH, CONN, Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that {s ackuowledged to be a Dbest on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A telephone order will recelve prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St Most Cigas Are Good. ; THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them “and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franklin 8t | Next to e Paluce Cafe Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT Truthful in her predictions, reliable in her advice, no matter what troukla you may have with yourself or others. Come and she will guide you. 204 FRANKLIN STRERT Up one flight, aver Avery’s store. Take It To Lincoln’s | He Does All Kinds of Light Repairin Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam eras a specialty. Now located in the Steiner Bleck, 265 Main St., rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1830 Kcme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the most comfortable shees mads. Just the snoe for the lady with tender feet. OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS ) 62 Central Avanue, Norwish, Cenm, Call 1314