Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM also lived with relatives in Danielson TOWN Omn GOOD. ”“% '!ho stage ut- ud a r.llro.d station and on the o the first Dbaseball of Cases es in Court During Past y permitted the introduc- Edward Robarge of Danielson, a DANIELSON and Central Vi e u‘:mh. ' tion of much mirth. The direction of | tient at the Day-XKimball tm-pu.n i He leaves five children, Mrs. Horace —_— tha entertainment was In Miss Aeola | recovering after an operation for ap- B — Death of Albert Welle—Body of Mrs. | 1o g0 Danielson; Miss Emma Wells, | Killingly hung up & record border- tead's charge. pendicitis. Manford Wood Brought to East Kill- | Central Village; Mrs. Ida Chase, Mrs. S i IB mactatione Of towns following had parts: M. P. Dut- | G, A. Willlamson of Burke, N. Y., ingly for Burial—Only Two - Court | Hattie Thompson, Charles Wells, all ing through depot mpsteE; wmnd Stanton, | ls spending a few days in Putnam. FEBRUARY The Bargain Month One iot Dress Goods now at ¥2 price. Royal Society Packages, Waists, Aprons, Doilies, Cases in February. Announcement was received in Dan- ielson Thursday morning of the death at the Cranston, R. bert Wells, 81, who for several years has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kennedy Wells suffered a shock on October 15 last, and later his mind weakened. few days ago Mr. Wells was removed to the soldiers’ home at Bristol, R. 1. He remained there only a brief time ‘before being removed to the hospital. He died Thursday morning. Mr. Wells served through the civil war, having enlisted in the Rhode Island light ar- a record of valiant service and suffered a severe wound in the leg from a bursting shell in one of in which he took tillery. He had the engagements part. — The greater part of Mr. Wells’ life was spent in Rhode Island, but he L, hospital of Al- in this place, Mr. of Providence. Burial of Mrs. Manford Wood. The body of Mrs., Manford Wood, who died in Woonsocket, was brought to Danielson Thursday and later to where z service was East Kiilingly, conducted by Rev. Mr. Woonsocket preceding burial. Killingly. Ilustrated Telephone Talk. Arrangements are bein; month. Beecher of Mrs. Wood was formerly a resident of East | 4]0 Besides her husband she is e A | survived by five children, Bessie, Ray, Merton, Norah and Allie. The deceas- ed was a sister-in-law of A. F. Wood and William Wood of Danielson, made for what is known as a telephone talk to be given in Danielson under the aus- pices of Killingly grange, later in the The talk is instructive rela- tive to telephone methods and serv- ice and is illustrated by stereopticon views, Employes of the telephone com- regardless of the season, ‘been few and far between, Good Weather at Last. For the first time since last Satur- day the sun was visible Thursday morning. have caused the greater part of the frost to come out of the ground, how- ever, and outside work may be re- sumed in a few days. The Petrossi company of Hartford is particularly anxious to get their men back to work on ‘their sewer contract, expect to complete by the April. Staples May Be Turned Over to Con- D WATCHES Howard, Hamilton, Waltham, Flgin, for men, and some extra fine, specially fine Imported Ladies’ Watches. cord Officers. It is probable that Albert W. Sta- ples, who was sent to serve a year in Brooklyn jail from the superior court in Putnam Wednesday, after pleading guilty to breaking and entering, will be turned over to the officers of the Corcord reformatory at the expiration of his term. Staples has previously served in that institution and his rec- The town court cases of late have ‘The first three days of raim which they first of linch counter attendant: Doody lunch_counter atten n-lph ssoneau, bootblack; Miss Al- ice Maloney, the bootblack’s pal; Ar- thur Keith, newsboy; Raymond Cham- berlin, 'bus driver; Miss Marian L. Ti- tus, .crubwoma;‘x' Hazel Sherman, nedy, Llnll ‘Willie; Lindley Cain, Un- cle Josh iss Ladd, Aunt Sarah; Ra.rmond Kennedy, Deacon Longface; Misses Marjorie Mann, Beatrice Thur- ber, Gladys Farmer, school girls; John Warner, Mr. Henpeck; Miss Ruth ‘White, Mrs. Henpeck Lloyd Cole, Professor Learned; Miss Gladys Mur- fey, Madame Patti: Miss Grace Law- ton, Mrs, Needy; Miss Lillian Drouett, Miss Fishwell; Ladislas Lavallee, Mr. Smith; Robert Allard, T. R. Smith; Ransom Gascoigne, J. B. Smith; Miss Ruth Carpenter, Susie Smith; Miss Eleanor Fisher, Mary Ellen Smith; Alvin Martin, Hiram, the groom; Miss Bessie Carpenter, Burberly, the bride; Miss Gladys Wright, Lucinda, the bridesmaid; Raymond Kennedy, Lem- uel, the best man; Miss Olive Davis, Miss Beaconstreet of Boston; Miss Maude Simpson, Aunt Martha; Miss Helen Bradley, Aunt Mari Miss Al- ice Fuller, Helen Flighty: Horace Pel- lett, Harry Fields; Miss A. Taber, Mrs. Garrulous. Money Order Business $70,562. ‘The money order budno- ed at the Putnam postoffice di past year quounud 1 010.502 u City Notes. The ladies’ social circle of thé See- ond Congregational church is to held @ sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Fred Carpenter, Mrs. Helen Willev entertained the ‘Wednesday bridge club at her home in Prospect nreet yesterday after- noon. Mrs, Fred Shaw ot Bayonne, N, J., who has been spending the past ten days with her son, C. K, Shaw, left on Thursday for Pawtucket, R. I, en route to her home. Mrs. G. A. Hammond and Miss Lau~ ra Phinney were recent Boston vie- itors. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Vaughan ‘were in Providence Thursday. Chicken Pie Supper at M. E. Church. The chicken pie supper served in the Methodist church pariors Wednesday evening was a great success and through the carnest efforts of Rho Delta class, Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne, teacher. a good sum was metted for the church. The menu included chick- en ple, mashed potatoes, mashed tur- nip, cranberry sauce, relishes, rolls, cake and coffee. The apron table was in charge of Mrs. Beicher and Miss H i ord since being released from there is 1 +¢ | Edna Sheldon presided at the candy including Material and not Of a nature to warrant his DEINg | you Wers o Panm earier S Lome | table. Music was furnished by an or- allowed to remain away on probation. | yrayo ™ golo. Miss Drouett; Drummer chestra. Floss for working, now at 13 ff. A dandy selection of Pins, Buttons, $6.20 end $15.00 to $500.00. Scarf Pins, with Rings from Mission for English-Speaking Parish- ioners. ‘The mission services for the Eng- lish-sptaking parishioners of St. James Boy, solo by Harold Corbin, with chorus of high school puplls; Hiram Green, Good-Bye, solo by Xenneth Sharpe, with boys’ chorus; Strolling Musician, Mark Lewis, Rev. Mr. Belcher Recovering. Rev. Mr, Belcher, pastor of the Methodist church, Is recovering from two weeks’ illness and is planning to occupy his pulpit on Sunday: PUTNAM, gacisty s to bo"rln on Bnnd:.y ave;lngg. it on American Prints, the wash Geo- El Shaw, GONN. o3 by the Tathers of the Conmectiout IDEA OF LEAGUE. BRIDGE LUNCHEON fabric “that is washable,” for one week, per yard S¥ac. 15¢ Coliar Supports now 10c Odd Belts 5¢ “Trade with U5 and Savs Money” ISFAC CHAMPEAU, Mgr. Putnam, - - - - - Comn TRY A LITTLE Wolf Den Whiskey apostolate, The end of the three weeks’ mission will be reached on Sunday, March 13. White Withdraws from League. President Abel L. Reeves has called a meeting of the directors of the East- ern Connecticut league in Danielson on Sunday afternoon. William White, who came here to the last league meet- ing, and was admitted as a director to represent Taftville, has decided not to ventuie into league gaseball. John B. Benoit, who has been interested in the Taftville team for the past two sea- sons, writes that he must find some on Sunday. About the Borough. Miss Edith Anderson, assistant at the postoffice, is 1ll at her home. Miss Nellie Gleason is substituting for Miss Anderson. Mrs, Francis Ducharme has return- ed from a business trip to New York. Harold Corbin_ of tnam was in Danielson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Call are away on their annual trip to the south. What Southbridge Suggests About Taking in Putnam and Grosvenordale. Here is a Southbridge man’'s idea of a league to take in Putnam and North Grosvenordale: Felix B, St. George has started his plans for the baseball season of 1910. He bhas secured a place for the games this year, having made arrangements with Albert B. Sells for a large lot on North street. It is the intention of Mr. St. George to form an atheltic association. He plans to build a club house, which may be used as a head- on which the various athletic meets will take place, Mr. St. George also contemplates forming a league among the baseball teams in this vicinity. lans are for a league of six teams which will include Bouthbridge, Web- ster, North Grosv ale, Putnam, and another team, which can be pick- ed from the towns in this vicinity. It 1s also planned to have these teams made up of all home players. as he says this is the only way that the Given by Mrs. Georg flnm A. Vaughan— Color Scheme Rose. Mrs. George A, Vaughan, 339 Church street, served a bridge luncheon to twelve ladies at one o'clock on Wed- nesday, The table was attractively decorated with huge bunches of pink roses and pink satin bows as & cen- terpiece, the place cards bearing a pink rose, pink nut bawkets representing pink roses, pink candles and ices in the form of pink roses, and rose bon ‘bons carried out the rose scheme clev- erly, The luncheon consisted of lobster other party than White to take charge | quarters for the sporting fraternity of | cocktail, boulllon, creamed salmon of the team, but Mr. Benoit is expect- | tha town, peas, olives, French chops, mashed ed to be present at the league meeting | * mme plans will also ¢all for a track | potatoes, mushrooms with cream sauce, rolls, frult salad, rose lces and ‘bonbons. Coffee was served after the 1adi had adjourned to the parlor Bridge was played the remainder of the afternoon, Punch was served bLe- tween the games. A most delightful efternoon was spent, Glavis and Hannibal. L. R. Glavis 18 only 26 years ol 4 sae but so was Hannibal when he ero. the Alps.—Norfolk Landmark. Agents for Standard Patterns. Miss Jeanne St. John of Provi- | reiative merits of the towns can be Lewando's French Dyes and Cleanser B dence called on friends in Danlelson | determined. 5 3 b Thursday. Mr. St. Georgo will start at once to 3 . i form the association. en e Telephone 19-2 e e R I e Thhiidge Club. is Tecdy., the othies "hem in Indfl mn Jewg“ cfly several days with relatives in Bridge- port. A new floor is being laid in the la- dies’ waiting room at the railroad sta- tion, towns will be called in to organize the league. Mr. 8t. George said Thursday: “Now is the time to get things going. I X WILL BE HOME in a few days from New York and i with the | have the fleld on North street, and|show you at my store the latest si)ley Pustl:al;:ymmfmm‘il x;l:z:dm that city | am going to fix it up In regal style. in Hats, Millinery, ete. Mile, Beaure~ Gb S against the fast Millbury team Thurs- “When my plans are complete, this | gard. e » - 9 day evening. A number from Daniel- | town will Jead the county in the sport- £ son attended the game. ing iine, FOR SALE. Baston Dry Goods Store Whelesale and Refail Liquor Merchant, PUTNAM, CONN. Spraying of Trees Begun. W. J. Schoonman has commenced spraying trees in this section as a protection against the San Jose scale and other parasites. Many of the trees in this section are infested and spray- ing with arsenate of lead has been proved the mest effective method of “I am going to try and form an as- soclation which will be a permanent organization, “We can build a nice club house down there, and it will be a good thing for the young men of the town. All we want is a start and then we will make things known.” There is no chance for such a league Automobile and boat. Both in first eclass condition. Price each, 395, 8. J, Bottomly. S = THRS for the WE ARE HEADQUAR' Columbia indestructible records. We also carry a full llr. of §c and 10e goods, school suppl fancy goods, combating the pests. ever becoming a reality, at least not confectionery, tinware, croekery. Geo. as far as Putnam and North Gros- | Lapoint. Jewett City. nevsa DANIELSON, - - - CONN. PUTNAM venordale are concerned. Both these Bound te Norwich, Joseph Myers Be- towns will be represented in the East- ern Connecticut league again this sum- HALF PRICE. During the dull season my prices om . . . ford mer and that means that they will do|,)) Hats will be just one-half. Store wIII Gun lnuB comes Ill at Oxford and Grosvenor- |, phuginess in an interstate organiza- open only on Wednesday, ¥ridey and dale—Students in Theatricals— | tion. turdly for the present. L. A Roy, \llinery Store, Mechanic Si, Jeweth To Sell Goods Under Price. THE STOCK IS TOO LARGE TO PERMIT DULL TRADE. NOW TO MAKE BUSINESS LIVELY WE WILL OF'FE!.i SOME ASTONISHING Grade 40c All of our Special Selected High TEAS, Mixed, Formosa, including Japan, Oolong, English Plans for St. Patrick’s Day—Bridge Luncheon. Joseph Myers, 21, formerly of Wor- cester and Boston, was taken ill with what may have been a violent attack of heart disease, while on a Putnam- bound car near Grosvenordele Thurs- day afternoon. His condition was ap- parently so serious that a telephone message was sent to Putnam to have the ambulance of the Day-Kimball hospltal meet the car on ite arrival here. When the car arrived in Put- nam, however, Myers had so far re- covered that he declined to go to the hospital and continued on his way to W.C. T. U Officers Recently Elected and Com- mittees Appointed. Following are the newly elected of- ficers amd committees appointed in the W. C. T. .U.: President, Mrs, M. G. Leonard; vice presidents, Mrs. Me ry Gardner, Mrs. C. B. Brown. Mrs. M. A. Edson, Mrs. G. ¥. Holbrook, Mies Alice Cunningham; correspond- ing secretary, Miss Helen Scannell; recording secretary, Miss Anna Arm- strong; treasurer, Miss Sarah Smith; superintendent of departments, evan- City. uvenir China 3 BCANEHARD, ASK TO SEE THE plates that we lv‘. und of our ey are buuu-s Jewett City, JEWETT OITY CANDY KITOHEN. You will find in_comnection a aul class restaurant. Home mad of all kinds. aeal Kitel M block"."'wlt( Ci( y. Cof( FOR SALE. - Yorwi are vis - | gelistic, Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. M. . . BARGAIN PRICES ON SEASONA- Breakfast and Ceylon, at 40c a lb. Norwich. Jiwers Do is to visit o broth- | I Edson, Miss Alice Cunningbam: |, Second-hand camopy _top surrey. in i . . | Sunday school Mrs. George Pratt; . 306, Jowett City, Conn. It was later learned that the young address Box 1285, Jewett City, Conn. BLE GOODS. er Myers was similarly attacked with | Press work, Mrs. George F. Holbrook; VISIT THE STORE AND LEARN HOW VERY CHEAP WE ARE CLOS- ING OUT THE BALANCE OF for the next few days. Also-a well stocked line of illness at Oxford Heights Wednesday and that it was necessary to summon a physician to treat him at that time, after which he was taken to Worces- ter and committed to the city hospital for treatment. Myers was taken in on an electric car, raving about fast medal contest, iss Alice (‘unnlng- ham; flower mission, Mrs. Mary Ar- nold. ST. PATRICK’S DAY. A. O. H. Committee Named, to Ar- A NEW LINE AND STOCK of Birthday, 8t Patrick's Day an Baster Cards are ready for inspectio at the corner store. Wm,. Johnstone JRWETT OITY HOTEL, ADIES' AN S = i e skl horses In a_way to indicate that he range for Its Observance. Wew: onb Viptu-quie Bvw) to avery FUR SCARFS, MUFFS, SHIRT kLENTEN SUPP”ES is a lover of good horseflesh. At the P vavtieainr. hospital he auickly regained a normirl F, A, Murray. ‘T. P. Ryan, John IHA ¥. LEWIS Preprieter WAISTS, DRESS SKIRTS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, REMNANTS AND SMALTL, LOTS IN EVERY DEPART- MENT. We have received a large shipment The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, fPhone ord MMN STREET, DANIELSON. Cars stop on the corner opposite store, condition and ‘was permitted to leave Thursday. He says that the brother in Norwich is his only living relative in this section. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Give “The Union Depot” for Benefit of Athletic Association, W. ‘Whalen, William A. Murray, P. O’Brien have been named as a com mittee of Putnam division, A. O. H, to arrange for the St. Patr s da_\' observance. A programme is to be arranged and invitations to be present have been given to divisions of the order in surrounding towns and to various Catholic clergymen. Various Items. 3. HOURIGAN. Jewett City. RAL DIRECTOR Crawtord Cosking Rang= "Phones—S8tore 61 MOOSUP HOUSE, 8 J. ](ln[ Pro; 1L 8 King, Mgn house °5-5. of DISHES, including Plates, Cups - & Dle Room conmected High school students, members of New York state grown potatoes are | special” attention 1o Commereiad and Saucers, Bowls, Platters, Etc., Etc. the faculty and friends of the school | being shipped into Putham and re- n tailed direct from the car to the con- Moosup, Conn Tel. 98-12 actually worth 15¢c to 25c each. Just for an object we will put them on sale for 7c each. Thousands of yards Hamburg Em- broidery, came direct from the manu- SAN JOSE SCALE. THE GREAT SALE e, Sen big vatves e 50 n yus|| DO You Know That Your Fruit Trees Are Being fhe Great Bargains in Crockery, Enamel Mo e Il oen s Cupacts Ware, Tin Ware, Stationery, Destroyed by the Scale? f you don’t and value your trees, have them sprayed with a reliable chemical. power spray outfit in Windham County, and use nothing dbut the best of material. line is a well known fact anywhere within a radius of ten milés from Danielson. Spraying for fruit is most effective and insures you a good crop of clean fruit. People seem rather slow to wake up 10 this most important of farm work. You can ineréase the yield of your trees double and have clean, saleable fruit in place of cider apples and rotten pears and peaches, By and by your elm trees will need attention. If you have any clm trees which you value as shade or ornamental trees have them sprayed with our high grade lead arsenate and they will be green and luxurious all summer. It costs you something, but think of nice foliage on your trees as compared with brown leafless trees in the middle of summer, and it kills them to be eaten up every season without any doubt. Use lead arsenate for your potatoes and other field crops. does not wash off, is easily applied and not disagreeable to handle. as an all around insecticide. We can sell it to you"in the high grade popular brand. cent. more effective than the next best on the market. In 1, 2 and 5 Ib. 100, 200 and 600 lb. barrels. Let us quote you prices. W. J. SCHOONMAN, The Spraying Expert of Windham County Match Sets and Flouncings in the lot. The Boston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH, Manager. We “have the best Qur success in this G]ass Ware’ Etc" are being picked up daily. We are putting others on sale te take their place. The price cutting goes on, the geods must be sold, stocks must be reduced, room must be made for our purchases in Dry Goods specialties and other goods. ' We are selling some goods at 20 discount, some at 36c per Don’t mi this opportunity. per cent. discount, some at 25 per cent. cent. discount, and some’ at half price. Come early and often as we are going throwgh the entire stoek, and different articles are put on sale nearly every day. All coods marked in plain figures on red tags, Just ceme in and see the goods, and the prices at this Combined Change in Business, = Clearing Up and Make Room Sale at THE3 KEYSTNIE STORES One application holds for the season. It It heats Paris Green to a standstill Freeland’s Electro Arsenate of Lead 25 per Jars; 12%, 25 and 50 Ib, Kkits; ARIERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Ssnderson, Props. SPRCIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes lravellng Men, eto. Livery comnected SHEIUCLNT SOREET, ‘We serve a Regular Dinner every day. i Price 15c. SIMPSON BROS, A simmccan. Pron 52 Weat Main St '