Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1910, Page 10

Another FERRUARY {ormerly of Danielson, DANIELSON Fox Mrs. Herbert Neff—Death of Rufus D| Curtis—Miss Spaulding’s Funeral. Clarence Franklin of Athol, dMa_ss.. is spending a few days with friends in town. % Bdward Henault has ben confined to his home by illness. The whist Thursday Mrs. Charles Bill entertained at a y_evening. Miss Lillian Wetherall, Miss Zylpha Colvin and Miss Ruth Fiske, students at the Willimantic Normal school, are at their homes in Danielson, the school Bargain Month Goe lot Dress Goods now at ¥2 price. < o Royal Society Packages, - Waists, Aprons, Doilies, including Material and Floss for working, now at 1 oif. .American Prints, the wash fabric “that is washable,” for one week, per yard Skac. 15c¢ Collar Supports now 10c Qdd Belts 5c “Trada with US and Save Money” ISRAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Gomn Agents for Standard Patterns. Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser. Telephone 19-3 The Great Annual Clearance Sale —AT THE— Boston Dry Goods Store ‘DANIELSON, - « . CONN. will be continued another week. Our big cut on the prices of the entire stock is of great importance to our customers. 0Odd lots and Remnants will be closed out very cheap to make rqom for Spring goods. It will pay out-of-town people to visit the store at this special time. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danieison, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. JUST RECEIVED| Six Barrels of LONG CLAMS from Maine—80 cents a peck. B Also Fresh Lot of FISH. E. T. LADD, Agent, Tel 523: 32 Water St. High school, has passed the state mil- itary examination for second lieuten- ant, and is to be assigned to the local Bitgoos bers of a successful fox hunting party Blanchard shot!l of 12.6, according to the al ‘| being closed on account of scarlet fev- er. ‘Hal R. Eaton, principal of Killingly ompany of the Coast Artillery corps. Shot Handsome Fox. tte Blanchard, Frederick E. and Arthur Day were mem- TLafa) n Wednesday. Mr, Snare Discovered— | t€T: Friends Plan Surprise’ for Mr. and | peen coTpo! Colonel b &% & fil’ mfi\mn‘u Logee, n Frank B. Withee to be, ral, vice Paine, promoted . Captain Darbie has also received no- tice of the return of Captain L. S. Mil- FOX SNARE. il Catches Paw of Valuable Hound,Which Gnawed Off Wire. A valuable foxhound, owned by !'nl erick E. Bitgood, became entangled one of the ‘wire snares = for foxes, while out on a hunt Wed- The incident ed south ler, U. S. A, for a four, days’ course ficers of instruction to the of commissioned officers of the com: Captain Miller will be in Danielson on the 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th of March. ing an annual January Mortality. and non- y. There were seven deaths in the town of Killingly during January, A dandy selection of Pins, Buttons, WATCHES Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, for men, and some extra fine, especially fine Imported Ladies’ Watches. DIAMONDS Scarf Pins, $6.00 and $15.00 to $500.00 Geo. E. Shaw, death rate per with Rings from PUTNAM, CONN. TRY A LITTLE Wolf Den Whiskey THAT’S IT! E. C. ROGERS, Wholesale and Retail Liquor Merchant, PUTNAM, CONN. The l.enten Diet This store makes a specialty of foods that are popular dur- ing Lent. usual, low. ALSO The prices are as Fancy Head Carolina Rice, 3 Ibs. for 25¢ 6 Ibs. for 25¢ Clean Broken Rice, Canned Asparagus, Canned White Cherries. - COME TO US AND SAVE MONEY The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. fPhone orders filled. Cars stop on the corner opposite store. 25¢ 25¢ THE GREAT SALE The Great Bargains in Crockery, Enamel Ware, Tin Ware, Stationery, Glass Ware, Etc., We are putting others on sale to take are being picked up daily. their place. The price cutting goes on, the goods must be sold, stocks must be reduced, room must be made for our purchases in Dry Goods specialties and other goods. Don’t mise this opportunity. We are selling some goods at 20 per cent. discount, some at 25 per cent. cent. discount, and some at half price. discount, some at 35c per Come early and often as we are going through the entire stock, and different articles are put on sale nearly every day. - All roods marked in plain figures on red tags. see the goods, and the prices at this Combined Change in Business, Clearing Up and Make Room Sale at THE3 KEYSTONE STORES, nieison, Putnam, Just come in and ousand of perature was hovering about 30 de- grees, making the day one of decided discomfort. MR. AND MRS. HERBERT NEFF Surprised by Friends and Presented Beautiful Wedding Gift. A decided lurwllo. an exceedis cordial -lenu. unoan mm. of Mtndflfl& leor- of friends were given red-nd Mrs. Herbert N‘;ll. 'could be wished for. bhas lived his llfa in Danfelson, a testimonal of the esteem in whk'.! ‘he has always been held; to Mrs. Nefl. who comes here dence, was a happy greeting on h-lnuoduc- tion to many of cho-- ‘who_share her husband's !flmdfl;l{p. In behalf of the bled party m-ted and Mrs. Neff a beautiful the proceedings there was hour and entertalnment ;ad tha enjoy- ment of refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade. The following persons with their wives or lady interested ln the Chester Isbell, vah Hall, Harry lett, Frank Spufld‘lnt. George Davig: non, Loul- Bradford, A. F. ton, . Dayton, ‘- thur W. Logee, A, J. Lathrope, F. W. Tefft, D, B. Gallup and William Fer- gugon. OBITUARY. ) Rufus D. Curtis. Rufus D. Curtis, 86, ;for more than fifty years a resident of this town, died at his home, between Dayville lnd At- tawaugan, on Thursday morning, after an illness of one week. Heart failure caused death. Mr, Curtls was a vet- eran of the civil war, having served as e member of Compnay Bighteenth Connecticut Voluntm and the history of that of troops is his history in the service of his country. His war experience included time served u a prisoner of war in the famous Lii prison and the " Vs ot a leg, us the re- sult of a burs.ng of a shell afid the several operations that tallowed his re- ceiving the wound. After the war Mr. Cu.rtll became a farm owner in the norumrn part town of Killingly, and the industry would have been worthy of a man without the bandicap under whk:h he labored. His iron constitution rare- ly afiled to respond to the heavy tar he ed upon it, and in the flelds he whom he was married 62 by five daughters, Mrs. E. of New York, Mrs. J. W. San Diego, Cal, Mrs. W. E. Darrow, Mrs, L. F. Tripp and Miss Ida Curtis, Dayville, and by one son, Louis G. Curtis, in the railway mall service, of New_ London. All of the family, except Mrs. Emerson, were with Mr. Curtis when he died. FUNERAL. Miss Georgie Spaulding. Funeral services for Miss Georgia Spaulding, who died in Brooklyn Tues- day, were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding In that place at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon, Rev. Charles A. Downs, pastor of the Con- gregational church, officiating. The service was attended by relatives and friends. The body will be taken to Greeneville this (¥riday) morning for burial in Hamilton avenue cemetery. ears ago, Hopkins Bmerson of METAL WORKERS Plan for Banquet and Addresses at New Haven. The committee appointed at the last meeting of the New Haven branch of t e National Metal Trade association to arrange for the annual dinmer of the society to be ‘held on March 8 have ar- | ranged to have the dinner at the Quin- nipiac club. The speaker of the even.. ing will be Professor Schneider of the University of Cincinnati, who will speak on Industrial Education. Pro- fessor Schneider is the originator of the co-operative idea. Commissioner Robert Wuest of the national associa- tion will on Labor Conditions. There are over twenty-five members of association in New Haven. Senator Rayner’s Consistency. Senator has come out in ap- mfluon J‘:Z'“ This seems as success New Em..nd cities this winter. Morse cmp!cy of E. M. Wheaton, his family from Pawtucket to Put- Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Davenport, re- cently married in Cozard, Neb, have arrived in Pomfret, where they will make their hom m;r: Y 3’". eiation ot $55 1or the e an P! on 0] or L3 an additional stretcher. FUNEIAI-. Eugene Beaudry. The funeral of Eugene Beaudry, who died suddenly Tuesday in l!oo.u; ‘was held from his home in Putnam Tues- day afternoon, Rev. J. R. Stubbert, the Baptist church, ofciat- ing. The service was attended by members of A. G. Warner post, G. A R, of which the deceased was a mem- bor, and they also conducted the G. R. service at the grave in Grove meet cemetery. Sick Visiting Committee. The following members of the St. John Baptist ety have been named as a sick vlllun{,committm Edward Daigle, Joseph Vadnais, Joseph Tru- u, Samuel Dumas, Maxime Ber- tlu:d. Joseph Dumas, Joseph A. Van- lce Storm. ity were anticipat- ing trouble Thurs: night when the freezing rain commenced to form a coating of ice on all lines of wires. The storm put a slippery finish’' on walks and street surface, requiring that quantities of sand and ashes be dis- tributed. $65 PLEDGED Of $200 Which C. A C. Wants to Raise Toward Baseball Nine. Frank Cordier, one of the commit~ tee appointed by the C. A. C. to collect money up (o $200 for aiding the club to support baseball team in the Eastern caunoctleut league this sum- mer, said Thursday that he has col lected $65 of the amount and that while the money Is not coming in as freely & it might in a town where there are S0 many followers of the game. he hopes to get the full amount by Sun- day, when the club is to decide for or running the team. As a starter, M. M. Dwyer of the Chickering house signed for $20 or one-tenth of the entire amount de- sired. The other donations have been In amounts of $5. Some of those who were looked to for support are holding back their contrfbutions until they see how the othcr fellow gives up, but it is expected that !hq will lll do them- selves proud bef: One man m&u -n offer tn give $26 if he can be assured that the team will be allowed to use the School street grounds, as théy did last yeai ose approached to are business men and manufacturers, but another sub- scription paper is to ‘be circulated among the fans willing to give toward the fund in amounts less than 35 There is going to be a lively hustle among the members of the committee to get that two hundred dollars pledg- ed in the next forty-eight hours and it they are not successful 1t will not be their fault. Various Interests. Grading about the hbridge recently installed to ellminate Spinney's cross- ing in the town of Pomfret is being carried on when the weather permits, teams from Thompson being engaged in the work under the direction of a Hartford contractor. ’rhem ie to be a hearing before Judge G. Wrght in the probate court in the town Putnam next week on the application of the administrator of the estate of the late Emma Morlarty for permission to sell the whole or part of the real estate. Henry M. Morse of this city was seen in his new vaudeville act, The Rube and the Hoodoo, at a local thea- ter Thur-dn.y evening. Mr. Morse has made a with the act in Mr. is aseisted In the act by ‘Miss mheflnc Austin and Miss Olve Al- To Collect a Mile of Dimes A plan to collect a_mile of dimes for the benefit of the Day-Kimball hos- pital is wnder way and the Mndica- tions are that it will be a big succeéss. Estimates of the amount now coilected is in excess of $100, and the ten-cent pieces continue to come in, The dimes are deposited in a foot- rule bank ar- rangement, each foot rule holding 20 dimes, and it is hoped. to have the mile of money collected by May 1) Two dollars a foot means 310,860 a mile and if the members of the board can keep the money coming over ev- ery twelve Inches of the way it is go- ing to be a great thing for the bos- pital. Over 380 of the amount ‘was collected at the valentine tea. Mrs. Warren Averill of Pomfret Center has charge of the foot rules for distribu- tion. OYSTER ROAST Followed Lecture by Rev. W. S. Beard —Exhibit of Bibles. The Second Congregational Sunday school social and oyster roast held on Thursday evening was attended by more than 70 young people, Rev W. 8. Beard of Willimantic gave an in- teresting address on The Bible as Ap- plied to Modern Life, in- the chapel. An exhibition of family Blbles attract- ed much attention. Some of the Bi- bles were published as far back as 1810. Following the lecture the young peo- ple were invited into the banquet hall, where an oyster roast was served by F. W, Seward, F. J. Danieis and C. M. Elliott. Miss Gertrude Hall had charge of the kitchen Folowing the supper, a social was held, during which there were musical selections by Miss Gladys Murfey, C. D, Sharpe and a boys’ choir. The committee in charge of this enjoyable social includ- ed E. M. Warner, F. W. Seward, F. J. Daniels, C. E. Child and J. G John- son, Notes. Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen Wheelock have returned from a Mrs. Reuben Sykes to leave today for New Haven to spend a week. Mrs. Florence Botham has returned visit in Boston The lost sheep, the lost coin, the lost an, were the topics discussed at the rayer meeting held in the Congtega- tional ehapel Thursday evening. Miss Miriam Woodbury of New York is to speak in the Second Congrega- tional church on. Sund: T of Good Fe A “There’'s a better feeling ever where,” says The Indianapolis New: We'll belleve that when Secretary linger subscribes for Collier's Weekly —St. Paul Dispatch. It & Bryan in South America 18 on doing the “hack from Reg- ' Eiba” act is_not plan- ning to .h"—g.d "&‘:’xfi”&.&"fi.’u” fLornoon and Otis_Abell. ol s six weeks, was IM- to be out Thursday ud i hu #tor rfi -b of New Y.onden mnt ur-m with his father, John CBITUARY: — Dr. John Gray. Dr. John Gray died at the home of his son,. Nathan P Gray, in Bridge- port, Thursday morning at the of B kA e A § m e an s D nn- looked for. o He had been a practicing clan in Mystio for over 50 years, and has a wide circle of friends, He moved from here about three years ago to live with his son. Besides his son he leaves three grandsons and one granddaugh- ter, - STONINGTON. Archdeacon J.E. Brown to P Henry F. Jones' Death—Poor Seastn for Fishing. Calvary Episcopal church annun Wednesday evening mservice owing to the iliness of Rev. Mr. Mason, who was to exchange with a rector from ‘Westerly. This evening, Ven. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Norwich will speak at Calvary Bpiscopal church. To Be Changed Into Tenement. The upper story of the building known as the Advent chapel has re- verted to the trustees of the Waldron fund by reason of the fact that the congregation has grown so small that it cannot be maintained, By the will of the late Capt, George 8. Brewster, the upper story of the dbullding was to be kept in order for worship so long as the denomination could sup- it, It is probable the win ave it made into 3 tenement, and the revenue added to e Waldron fund. which has helped many widows of Sto: Indian Missionary Speaker. At the lar meeoting of the Bap- tist church ‘ednesday evening, Rev Walter of Ramepatorn, 1 gave an interesting address and of his work. Slipped on the lce. Foreman of section mem Andrew Johnson, while crossing the tracks h- the yard, slipped and fell on the on a switch frog, and bruised-his kn»» and ankle badly, Albert Palmer, steward Lawn, has completed the the boats and wherry owned ¥. Danell, A large greenhouse at Farmho is to be built, The bofler and engine building is to be feld stone and ce- ment in artistic design. Henry Mattison has leased from Joseph A, Vargue the Mosquito farm on the Wequetequock road for a peripd of five years, Thomas J. Gillsbury of Orange, N ‘Wednesday. in, old at Cove rs to y Capt of Mystic was before the bonrd of wellef in town clerk’s office this week. ‘Washington's hirthday is to be cejie- ‘brated by the high school Monday, the 21st, with a literary and musical pro- gramme_ L. A. Grover was & business caller in Boston this week. Death of Henry F. Jomes, ‘Word was recaived here Tueaday night of the death of Menry ¥, Jones, a prominent hat manufacturer of Yon- kers, He was a brother-in-law of Mrs, Jerome 8. Anderson and well He leaves his wife and two daughters. The fu was held Wednesday evening in Brooklyn The body will be brought to Stonington this afternoon and will be taken to KEim Grove cemetery, Mystio, for burial Poor Year for Fishinm, This has been an unuewall y r for the fishermen; man ain of the small eatches, known here. poor com Albm Worth of Worcester was in town ‘Thursday. Supper Committee Chosen. On Wednesday evening the men of Congregational church and ocon- invited to attend a ng range for a supper for the -beneflt of the church, The enter- tainment committee, inance and sup per committees and waiters and as- sitsants were chosen. Personals and Briefs. Miss Lillian E. Sparrow, who bas been the guest of Mrs. Lathrop at the Poipt for a week, has returned (o Hartford. Jay Bliss is confined to his home at the Point suffering with a lpra\n a ankle caused by a fall on the ice, ¥ B. Willlams of Providence ‘war in town Thursday. Moses Pendleton was In Westerly this week. James Worth and son are m town for a few days with friends, Government men are still at work measuring and surveying the govern- ment property Storm ll(nlhl were flying Thursday at_the Point Boys have been most troublesome at the Point for the past few days, and many windows have been broken in residences near the shore. Miss Fannie Case of Norwich has ‘been a visitor in town. Only a small amount of snow is vis- #bhle about the town, now. CIRCUS HARD HIT By Insertion of Few Words in the Payne Tariff Bill. A few words®in the tariff bill adant od last, sunmer may cut out the L.g circus shows from. their trips abcosd until after an amendment or the adoption of a new tariff bill. A sec ¢ion of the free list contains the nnrd! ‘mot including animals” in relatien to articles exported and entitled to 1~ entry free of duty, and it seemns ! absolutely bar the shows from going to Canada or Europe. John M. Kely of Bridgeport, of the Ringling shows, is in Washington seek ing to have a ruling made which will allow of the shows following the usual route, but his success is doubtful. The cost of the Payne tariff duty upon o= livestock of the big shows would be great and would probably excee. ils profits which might be expeoted rrom the few Canadian cities whieh ¢ ouid be visited. It seems that when the iill was in conference these words were inserted with no thought of how they might affect the circus industry Looks Like Sure Thing. The -only crumb of confirmation of the report that Mr. Roosevelt will re- turn by way of San Francisco is the fact that he has written to a Rough Rider friend expressi: his great in- terest in the Jeffries-Johnaon fight— Washington Post. Expensive as Beefsteaks. That AnvuI (‘lomd ]wc’u.numu (m is not surprising. t is .lm buy hulhnndl of that sort, e nothing of maintaining them —Chica- go News. Tough on the Comets. home by 1l rhgfif the “ b A M