Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1914, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON —————, 5sWilliam S." Brown Buys Tripp Farm —Petitions for Special Town Meot- . ing Circulated—James Kent Gets i His Twenty-fifth Coon—Rearranging 3 Post Office, B 3 § Willilam S. Brown has bought at fauction the Perry Tripp farm between iCentral Village and Wauregan. Mr. .Browns plans include the improving Yof the buildings and property and me::!m.ncy of the place, He proposes ito sell the Orpheum theatef here and #his other property in this town. The “Tripp farm was a part of the estate <of Mrs., Brown’s father. : Rearranging Post Office. i Postmaster Charles A. Potter is labout to rearrange the interior of the apost office so as to provide space for “placing the equipment that will be cded when the city delivery service in effect. on and_ after’ January 2. _stter carriers’ distributing cases have Jalready arrived. There is also to be ew racks for distributing newspapers d parcel post matter. Fetition for Special Meeting. A petition to the selectmen for a pecial town meeting on Monday af- ‘ternoon, November 23, was in circula- jtion here Wednesday and a sufficient inumber of electors’ signatures had secured to assure that the meet- ng will be held. The petition sets Zorth that the meeting is desired, Jamong other things, to see if the town “will vote to rescind the appropria- Jtion made for highways and for the ssupport of schools at the adjourned Jannual town meeting recently and also %o seo if the town will Vvote to re- lscind the vote laying a 12 mill tax or the current fiscal year. Other ‘lauses In the petition are to see if s#he town, providing it rescinds its Jormer votes, will vote new appropri- Ftions ‘and lay a tax to meet the ex- Denditures of the town. This coming meeting is taken as 7in_effort to bave Killingly lay a suf- Ficient tax to meet its prospective ex Penses or to reduce these if possible. 3 Elderly Man Suspected. Recent developments tend to in- icate that more than one person has heen cngwged in peeping episodes and Dther objectionable practices in Dan- ielson during the past ten days. What been done s the talk of the town d many women now fear to go upon ‘the streets at night unattended. This sveek every effort has been made to %pprehend the gullty persons and the gituation Wednesday seemed more in Hand than at any time since the nui- &ances were first reported A man §vell advanced in years is reported by rarious persons as being one of those aged in frightening women, but the $hole blame does not rest upon him. Claim Connecticut Road Is Neglected. ; Rhode Island automobilists who find fheir way into Danielson in numbers do mot overlook many opportunities o call attention to the fact that their z:.ue has carried out an agreement bujld an improved' highway from Providence to the state line at ®lil- lingly, but that this state has not car- Fied out what they allege is an agree- ment upon the part of Connecticut and Killingly to build a state highway from Danielson to the Rhode Island Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment—fine fla- vor—purity—crispness —wholesomeness, All for § cents, in the moiature-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening, Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10 cents, A delightful new bis- cuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- wvor, Crisp and always fresh, 10 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY: Wmmmarm PATENTS rotect your ideas. Handsome &0- page Guide Book Free, ‘ARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law lindham County Savings Bank Bldg. TDanielson, Conn. PUTNAM NEWS line. The road in Killingly has been completed only as far as the Mazzers elli place about two miles east of here. Indications are, the knocking notwithstanding, that Killingly's fine ancial condition does ngt ~warrant gx;ch more road bufld!n: for some e Rev. :I'oel B, Slocum, D, D., of Nor- wich, 1s to_address the members of the Men’s Brotherhood of the Bap- tist church here on the evening of November 18, Differences over which a number of employes of the Sonnhill Worsted company at Elmville quit work a few days ago were adjusted ‘Wednesday, when the operatives returned to work. A turkey supper was served at the parsonage of the Baptist church Wed- nesday evening by a society of the church. The attendance was sufficient to_insure a considerable net profit. Much enthusiasm and friendly ri- valry has been developed among the basketball players at the high school through the system of inter-school games arranged to develop material for the high school team, which will have a schedule of games during the winter. Kent Gets 25 Coons. James Kent of Elmville has ap- proached within oeme notch of his own coon hunting record of last season and now_has 25 animals to his credit for this hunting season. His chances are now the very best for making a new high score this season. A form of petty grafting now being undertaken by strangers ‘in nearby towns is soliciting small sums of money for the relief of European war sufferers. Charitably inclined per- sons should be sure to give only to persons known to them as worthy and representing some organization with which they are acquainted. The trolley freight is one of the en- terprises that has list business as the result of Killingly’s no-license vote. Their route was a favorite one for shipping in large quantities of beer from Providence. ‘ D. E. Jette's touring car was badly damaged in a collision that occurred on the highway near Wauregan. A. H. Robbins of Stamford was a visitor here Wednesday with H. ¥. Glendining. Miss Alma Hart is Teported as ill at_her home on the West Side, Hesbert A. Richmond of Lowell was a _visitor with friends in Danielson ‘Wednesday. Hunters Shot Ten.Partridges. W. M. Franklin and Raymond Bar- low brought in ten partridges after 2 hunting trip this week, this ‘being one of the best bags of the season. ~° Candidates for offices in the election of November 3 have a few more days in which to file their expense accounts with Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. Jane A. Hansett of Fall River is vis- iting with friends here for a few days. CHASE LED THROUGH RIVER. Albert Garrippe and Willis Turner With Stolen Suit Case Swam Stream But Constable Green Went After Them. Dayville was treated to a sensation during the noon hour Wednesday when Albert Garrippe' and Willis _Turne made a bold break at the Kenn: house, stole a suit case containinf $190 and made a dashing attempt to get away with it. The suit case and money was the property of Alfred Gar- rippe, the brother of Albert. The iost was almost immediately discovered. Constable Hosea Green was notified and trailed the youths through the village to the river. His quick pursuit forced them to swim the stream at a point south of the village and they probably would have escaped had not been for the fact that Con: Green secured a gun from a man I near by and forced the fugitives into a swamp, where they willingly surren- dered to Constable Green after he had taken his ducking in getting across the river to the side that they were on. Turner had the suit case with its contents intact. Garrippe and Turner broke through two doors at the Kenm- nedy house to get into the room where the money and suit case were kept. They were brought to Danielson locked into the police station to await a hearing in the town court this morning. PUTNAM Nelson Inman Reaches Halifax—Re- publican Town Committes Spent $203.12—Charles Barron Sues County Because of Broken Leg—Water Com- missioners Favor Claim of Morse Estate. Clayton Seward, messenger in the superior court here, is a candidate for appointment as messenger at the capi- tol during the coming session of the legislature. Cecelia. Von Mason, the Revere girl mentioned in Boston papers Wednes- day as having pitched Hughey Jen- nings’ team of actogs to victory at Atlanta recently, is known hereabouts. Two summers ago she pitched a Sun- tday game in the nearby town of Tos- er. Apropos of the scarcity of water in this section, attemtion is being cailed to the fact that three of the greatest rivers in western Europe ran dry in the year 1303. Taking that as a basis for comparing the severity of droughts, the situation hereabouts is not criti- cal as yet. Quinnatisset grange, of Thompson, is to hoid 2 special meeting on Friday evening of this week for the purpose of conferring the first and second de- grees upon a class of candidates. Reaches Halifax ‘Word received here from Nelson In- man tells of his safe a al at Hal fax, en route to Liverpool on _the steamship Bohemian of the Leyland line, and of the precautions that have been taken by the British for the pro- tection of Hzlifax harbor. Satisfactory Hunting Season The hunting season that is now drawing toward 2 close has been quite e satisfactory one. Game has been quite plentiful and it is probable that more than the average number of partridge, quail, woodcock and pheas- ants have been taken. The decision of the supreme court finding no error in the case of Jo- geph George Bernier, administrator, vs. the ‘Woodstock .Agricultural society, makes it a closed incident and relieves the society from further worry about the matter. ° Will Spezk at East Woodstock Miss Emily Pierson, state organizer of the Woman Suffrage association -in Connecticut and cne of the workers in the campaign here last Jume, is to speak at a meeting of the Woodstocl Equal Franchise leagi® at the Con- gregational church in Bast Woodstock next Wednesday afternoon. ‘Republican Town Committee’s Report In tho sccretary of state’s office in Iarifold there has been filed a re- jport of the expenses of the Putnam republican téwn committee, Henry J. . This report shows the committee recelved $351 and ex- pended $203.12 in the November elec- tion. Thirteen Arrests in October Captain John Murray's report _for A wmmmmcmm.wl There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, the amnoy- ance of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Nor- wich citizen says: Mrs, Mary Neff, 465 Main St, Nor- wich, says: *For many years one of my family was subject to attacks of kidney complaint, He suffered from pains across his loins and at times could scarcely get about on account of his back being so stiff and lame. The kidney secretions were irregular in passage and often contained sed- iment. Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Druz Store, proved of benefit from the first and soon every symptom of kidney com- plaint disappeared. I willingly cone firm all I said in praise of Doan's Kid- ney Pills in the statemene I gave a few years ago. Nothirg has occurred to change my high opinion of this remedy.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Props., Buffalo, N. Y. It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism. Everybedy who is afflicted with rheumatism in any form should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini- ment on hand. The miuute you feel pain or sor¢ ec3 in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan’s penetrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel- ing and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any- druggist and have it in the house—against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu- matism, neuralgia,, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not sat lsflilet}. but it does give almost instant relief, October shows that 13 arrests were made within his jurisdiction during that period. Of this number, seven were sent to jail. Street lights were reported out a total of 404 hours and five doors were found open. Sues County Because of Broken Leg The case of Charles Barron vs. the county of Windham et al, will come up for trial in the superior court here today (Thursday). The plaintiff had a leg broken while engaged in exca- vating a trench for water pipes in Pot- ter street, Danietlson, durinz the sum- mer of 1913. At the time he was one of a gang of prisoners let out from the jail to do work for the Crystal water company of Danielson. There are some legal points that of special interest and the case 1 be followed® with attention by a number who have been watching it for some time past. Sttae Farm for Drunkards Talked Of Frequent mentin: has been heard of late of Judze E. M. Warner's plan for the establishment of a state farm| for drunkards, and the hope expressed United that the may be liberal enough to zrant an appropri- ation to meet what_ has become little \ less than a crying need. Msny Wind- ham county towns, through leng vears| of experience, have come to understand that sending habitual drinkers to jail results in no permanent benefit to ti unfortunates. What is true in th Made by the county is true in most sections of Con- P There was a time during the sion of the legislature when ity thought probable that Judge War- s bill would become a law, but this happy outcome was not realized. There seems to be a better chance of success next yvear, Souvenir: Taylor After Two-Year pointment It now appears that “Souvenir” W. H. Tavlor is seeking appointment as assistant superintendent of the capi- of the famous Ap- SHARING good for many valuable presents. Try WRIGLEY'S <am=m) today! WRIGLEYS SPICY MINT LEAF JUIC «lll_l-l# ew Double Strength Peppermint Gum! Delicious Peppermint flavor blended into wholesome chicle — résilient, chewing, mouth-watering. Doubly pleasing because the flavor is l-on-g la-s-ting: PROFIT lots of “Pep!” Double wrapped and then hermetically sealed to keep the goodness in and all impurities out. Double value, for with each 5c package is a Coupon tol at Hartford for two years, not as- g v as-| Pytnam, for short calendar and as- sistant to the superintendent during|signment of cases, Judge Joel H. Reed the legislative session that opens in|on the bench. The short calendar lisc: January. This is a distinction with a_decided difference. The job he js after is a sfeady one—for at least twg vears: the “assistant to the Supewg- tendent” jobs, which “Souvenir” has held in other vears, are for the legis- lative session ‘only. AN right! Sou- venir js entitled to the best in the house! Arthur E. Stiles vs. John Lucy, Hugh Rice vs. town of Pomfret, George K. Shippee et al, trustee, vs. Alfred Sar- ratt, the Rhode lsland Hospital Trust Co. vs. Quidnick-\indham Mtg. Co, D, P. Phillips et al vs. J. H. Smith, Peter Youclas vs. P. A. Weeks, George E, Nichols vs. William H. Nichols, Hili- house & Taylor vs. A. F. Howard. Uncontested Divorces: Rosalma Robitaille vs. Oliver L. Robitaille, lda May Tnpp vs. James L. Tripp, Emma M. Whitaker vs, Dwight L. Whitaker, Natalie May Stone vs. Lloyd G. Stone, Annie C, White vs. Alfred E- White. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING Health Officer’s ‘Report of Special In- terest—Water Commissioners Favor Morse Claim. Trial List—To Court: George M. Sampson vs. William P. Jordan, Wil- All members of the common coun-|lam N. Potter, admr., vs. Mary L. cil were present for the November ses-| lTurner, Dora l. Kennedy, ex, vs. Frank C. Tillinghast, Lewis A. Brad- ford vs. John A, Hart (at Putnam). To Jury: Joseph Keeley vs. the town of Eastford, George A. Gardner's ap- sion at which Mayor Archibald Mac- Donald presifed. Of lat interest ‘was the report of the city health offi- cer, L. O. Morasse, on matters pertain- ing to his department. Forty-five| Peal from probate. houses are reported as having no con-| Assignments—To Court: Tuesday, nection with the city eswer system,|Nov. 17, Latham & Crane vs. o 19 houses have sewer connections, but|J. Jodoin; second Tuesday, Nov. 17, lawi: ‘White vs. P. K. Pederson et al.; Thursday, Nov. 19, Lester H, Burn- ham vs. town of Hamplun, arppeal from board of relief. To Jury: First Thursday, Nov. 12, O, Louise Harmon's appeal from probate (at Putnam); second Thursday, Nov. 12, Charles Barron vs. the county of Windham et al (at Putnam); Wednes- day, Nov. 18, special, Frank St, Mar- tin vs, N. Y . H & H. R. R. Co; Tuesday, Nov. 24, at Putnam, George E. Hill vs. N, ¥, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. NORWICH TOWN Missionary Seciety Preparing Chpist. mas Box—Miss Hyde in Philadel- phia Attending W, B, F. M. Sessions. no sink and toflet, 40 houses have sew- er connections to the cellar only, 27 houses with sewer connections have disused outhouses not properly cared 2r, and there are 87 houses with out- houses not being used. The council has given ipstructions that condftions complained of be remedied at once. Tax Collector Joseph McKachnie ap- peared and made a statement relative to unpaid taxes for putting in pave- ments, etc. Collection of these taxes has been.very diffiouit, so legal meas- ures may be resorted to in getting the money. Suits may be brought to secure payment of the money. Complairts about the city lighting gervice have RLgen received by the common council and the light commit- tee was directed to make inquiry re- garding the matter. Edward Mullen, G. Harold Gilpat- rick and G. Allen Hawkins, constitut- After passing several weeks with ing the board of water com: ioners, | her sister, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain sent in a communication settthg forth| Hill, Miss Sarah Markham has re- theé claims of the George M. Morse|turned to her home in Easthampton. estate for extra compensation for wa- ter taken by the city from Little river in excess of the amount set forth in the contract of Mr. Morse with the Putnam Water company, which is now the city’s property. The estate secks to eell the city the right to take as much water as it is using above the amount it is entitled to, for $4,500. The commissioners’ communication repre- sents the claim of the Mores estate as 2 just one and suggest that the c!ty a the offer. another| communication the water commission: express a willingness to take charge of the supervision of the city’s sewer system provided the cost of maintenance be borne by the Miss J. G. Bonney of Huntington lane returned home Wednesday, after Visits of a few days in Brooklyn, N. Y. and in Whitneyville at the home of her brother, Thurston I. Bonney. Miss Bernice Underwood returned Wednesday to her home on Peck's Corner, after a visit of a week or two in New Haven, with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Underwood, Mrs. Dwight W. Avery, Mrs. Frank Avery and daughter, Loulse Avery, of West Town street, spent Tuesday at ths home of Frank G. Hyde in Leb- ancn. city and new ordnance be made, — ordnance committee was directed to| In Norwich Tcrwn, on the hills confer with the commissioners. around asd in nes.r:)y towns my advantage of e peopie aré taking fine fall weather, tn hn.\a thelr houses painted ard shingl Eulavillo Mill Clesed. Noyes D, Chase, who has been over- seer of weaving at Eagleville, is at his home on Otrobando avenue, on account of the closing of the mill, ow- FIVE DIVORCE CASES Listed for Hearing Befors Judge Tuttle -t Putnam Friday. There wm be a session of the su- perlor_court of Windham county Fri- day, Nov. 13, at 10.30 o'clock & m., at ing to the death of the owner the settling of the estate, and Mr, and Mrs. Frank S. Wheeler and daughter Grace, of the Scotland road, and Mr. and Mrs. John Sherman spent the day with friends in Windham re- gently, making the trip by “automo- bile. To Send Christmas Box. The Home Missionary sacle to meet in the chapel of the First Con- gregational church, Friday, for the afternoon only, to sew for the Box to be sent west in time for Christmas, Leave for Philadelphia. Qiss Susan Hyde of Washington street and her guest, Miss M. E. Kin- ney of Adibazar, Turkey left Tuesday morning_to attend the meeting of the W, B. F. M. held this week in Phil- adelphia. Before returning home Miss will visit Mrs. Walter Fuller and Mrs. Lewls Orange, N. J. YANTIC Yellow Pine from the Robert Dollar on Local g—Whist Parties—News in General. Cars of yellow pine have been going through here ow the Central Vermont railroad, billed to Canada, and recent- ly unloaded from the Robert Doliar. One car has been sidetracked here for several days with 50 40-foot tim- bers, waiting to be reloaded. It is the first lumber seen here from British Columbia. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ladd- Saturday cvening Mr. and Mrs. My- ron Ladd entertained several friends from Norwich at Elmwood. Caids were played during the evening and much merriment resulted from tne disposing of a pincushion whith Mres. Ladd had prepared as her offering toward the dollar party. The cushioq was awarded Mrs, H. J. Gibbs. A luncheon served later in the evening was enjoyed by all. At Pine Tree Cottage. - A whist was given at Pine Tree cot- tage Friday evening- Three tables were played. The first prizes were awarded OMrs. Charles Smith and My- ron Ladd and the consolations went to Mrs, Myron Laéd and Carl Bent- ley. Refreshments were served and a social hour followed. Heard and Seen. ‘William McHale of Long Island Cla spent the week end at his home h Edward Jones and Howard Bi.hap have returned from a week end stay in Waltham at Mrs. Sareh &hlo\l.h'l‘ Mrs, F. H. Tracy, Mrs. M. F» Eddy dnd Miss Katherine T. inday in ®lainfield with Mr(. ;;:a‘ ell. Mr. and OMfrs, John xnruy Sunday in Taftville Onnt. Pro and in Danfelson with his ‘brother, L. 3 Rennie. “ William Counterman is exhibiting & st Rennie spent the week end In any railfoad Ticket Offi Anthofl.nd Tourls( Agency. BERMUDA WEST 'INDJES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. s Large steamers, fine service, rea- sonable rates. FEarly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southérn Resorts and to Europa by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attentien. John A. Dunn ShpmsbgmsnT;&-:t“A'cn!. Look over our line of Fur Coats, Horse Blankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. smooth UNITED s 9 a. m. to 8 p» m. Daily m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Safe, Skillful At prices that are within the- reach of the masses. To this, eliminate all fear of pain, for with the aid of the Violet Ray in our dental work and our absolytely harmiess local an- mesthotic in extracting you're certain of firee-class dental work. Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 That's Absolutely Painless DR, F. C. JACKSON _DR. D. J. COYLE Next to Boston Store United Coupons now with both these WRIGLEY “twin mints.” handsome sprinz Rhode Island Red rooster which weighs 7 pounds and 13 ounces. Rey. E. J. Massey of New York, wao supplied Grace church Sunday, was entertained during his stay in town dy QMr. and Mrs, George Manning. Several carloads of boards have been shipped from here during the past weelk by Charles Brown. BRIEF STATE NEWS Marlborough—Mr, and JMrs, Roger B. Lord celebrated the fiftieth anni- varsary of their marriage. Middletown—The JMiddlesex County Pouitry association will hold the an- nual poultry show in January. Thomaston—The Thomaston Marine band gave a banquet Thursday, e e eeee———————— Stands the Test of Time honor of its twentieth anniversary. Babies! Torringto e annual meeting of % e amian i bo held at Detman. | ~Soom they will be big boys l]ggcs 1iew York, on Friday evening|.ng ‘fl and their faces will be only a memory. i Bring the babies and we'il COSTIVEBOWELS, TAKE CASCARETS TONIGHT! CLEAN YOUR BOW- ELS AND END HEADACHES, COLDS, SOUR 81‘0'2AOH. Get a 10-cent box mow. You mer?g;nd romen m. can't get feeli t—who hav breath, dizziness, can’t el are m- jous, nervous and upset, ho a sick, gassy, disordered have a bad cold. Are vou keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or forcing a passageway every few duu with -h, cathartic pills or castor ofl Cascarets work while you slesp; cleanse the stomach, remove the fl undigested, fermenting mod and gases; take the excess bile from % Millinery liver and carry out of the system the constipated waste matter and it it wm “.G-P.STAN‘(‘(N 52 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New I fwfildm in the A Cascaret to you out bymo m any