Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 8, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS 1909 ...viveccrmaniecns 24,707.12 g DANIELSON Reports of Borough Officials—Chippen- Increase of debt ... 315,080.4! dale 8Hil Waiting for Batl—Warden | erir 35 s30300 " . ¢ Poroush prop Bullard Consents to Renomination. Small Fire Loss. Extracts from reports of various| The chief engineer’s report shows worough officers for the year now end- | that the department responded to six ing are as follows: alarms during the past yvear. The total | and The treasurer's report shows the re- | loss this year will not exceed $150, @eipts for the year to be $59,024.12 and | which is the smallest in many years. the expenditures $57,874.13. The finan- The librarian’s report says: cial statement follows: “For the reading rooms we have fur- ommxndmg notes, A!prfl 1 Firsebh m.shedlthe uslngl &“?bfxf of papers and ,200. magazines, and ‘“thai ey are appre- Lest: has returned to I‘ue Hbrnry -.ppwprhtlon 1 ci:t;d is shown by the large number of | gop “::,. a visit ln ‘Washington, D, C., ——— ] TEMAErS. and m‘. Less cash on hand. $1,149.99 “A Standard Dictionary and a set of Ph"-d l‘” Lets ulr;vz(;!lefle %508 Nelson’s‘1 Idmet %MffEncyclopsd.ls. h';,ve "“dw trip and axes, 1906 ..... been added to the reference works. The occupying ‘furnished Less uncollected | usefulness of this reference room is ::?ne on Maple :’::::Ln.'l’ taxes, 1907 ..... 710 { proven by the large number of students | 1. ther G. Potter of n'g.m, Less uncollécted | from our own.and_ from neighboring | nas«., was @ visitor with tawes, 1908 ..... 168.20 towns who make daily use of it. Danielson ‘hursday. 1 Petition Has Consented Less uncollected ‘“Three hundred and ninety books | DGliver W, Bowen this week appolit- | " Response to v taxes, 1909 ..... 111.01 have been added to our shelves during | g repairer of staté ‘Windham to Accept Renomination. $1,442.30 | the year. Of these fifty-five were du- | Sounty mmemd"’,fi: duties on| <, e $39,767.61 | plicates, thirty-nine gifts of the state, | Tnu g, Net imdebtedness, Aprll 1, ana fourteen were given by friends. Fred S Keech has been elected sec- —— | retary pro tem. of the Bohemian club corporation. ment. encampment of the Thirteenth co-m pany, Coast A.rulloryv&om As duris the past few years, e oomp-ny go into camp this year at Fort Mans. eld, near Watch Hill. Deer Killed by Train. DIAMOND Engagement Rings Beautiful, Brilliant, Snappy Stones in Tiffany Settings, $35.00 to $95.00; Smaller Stones, finely set, at prices ranging as low as $16.00. It will pay you to look at my assortment Geo. E. Shaw, " morthbound passenger train due Danielson ‘z 10.12 mmm nt ocourring on which struck st in the hind the matter. Mr. Thirteenth Company’s Annual Sm- quarters, mutilating it quite badly. The animal died quickly. On the arrival of the train in Dandelson the train crew no- tifled Station Agent H. C. mmy':t lectman John Gilbert and a team was sent down in & few minutes to bring in the carcass, which is in the possession C'm-tu the bond by required, but nothing came 3 Just how much of a business part- exists between July 21 to 28, inclusive, are an- nounced as the dates for the annual A geer was struck and killed by (ha Fall and started to iz il on ent of the 3;’ § g2 ?E.. has unanimity of opinion that sewe are essentia] here in Putnam as ex- ists at the present time. I. D. Billings in Town. D. Billlngs of New York was T, in Putnam , called here by the death of a relative. Mr. Billings was formerly a resident of this city. City Notes. of relatives in Bostbn, Miss Bertha Sargent was the guest o( her eister, Miss Florence Sargent, in_Boston on Thursdsy. Mrs. Edgar Clarke of Elm street is visiting lur daughter, Mrs. Frank Guild, in Windham, ‘The sewing meeting of the Ladies’ Bocial circle o! the Second Congrega- tional church 18 to be held at the home of Mrs. L. O. Williams next week, in- stead of at the home of Mrs. J. Rien- mond Carpenter. Dr. James M. Kent has returned to his home in New York after a few days’ visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J, M. Kent, in Church street. Library Directors Meet. A meeting of the board of directors of the public library was held in the library Wednesday evening at dglt o'clock. Owing to the absence of president, J. G. Johnson acted as chajrman. Bills were read and ap- proved. The board discussed new books to be added to the lfbrary. BEAUTIFUL MADONNAS In Collection of Eighty-three Italian Pictures at Library. Miss Florence Stubbert is the guest i T IR m at s and t t.r E Thunfl moon, to IPIM l—-’ with friends, A in New Y Unoclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters iu the pomgr'% g;mtlht‘:d:‘#mhm Cnl’ l‘l?l.x Crandall and a post card with no dress. Mr. Madenia recently purchased a rw ine and is having Inl!‘ll-r t the rau‘hm '.f' Mrs, Willlam Noww York, a former resident here, is thg S%fhe . A. Beott oo g e cott com) In making a dock for the A l’.‘ chine pusa.‘ having begun At the business meeting of the. A gonquin club, Tuesday evening, a re. port showed '.huvnl ril 1 more th; $50 was cleared on the comoert a dance, A committee was appointed select suitable furniture for the el rooms. Another sup The membership of tfl.felub as ine creased rapldly and it is in & thriving condition, ‘The Wilcox Fertilizing new boiler is on a flat car switched to the head of the old steam - boat wharf on Wednesday. It wi'l be loaded on board the T. A, Scott com¥ pany’'s large wrecking float and t-!a to the fertilizing works at baug cove. The steamer Peiunt has Dbesen ime proved by the painting of her stack. The grounds around the resh at Machipscat have been cleared made ready for the summer, The gare den patch has been sceded down ae a lawn, Coming for the Summer. Mrs, . B, Noyve#¥ home on Wadas wanuck pond, south, has undor o-c - cleaning, Stiles vl ng ted the work. Mrl No here next week from Ci season. Dr. Charles E. Brayton attended the annual meeting of the New Lons don County Medical seciety at New London on Thursday. Mrs, Adrian Lambert of -New Yori and Harry S, Robinson of Hartford are guests of Miss Maria B. Trombul! Mrs, Fred Pendleton and children o of the selectmen. The deer weighed about 125 pounds and was evidently Elatee * 3 one of a herd that has been living in \ . b that section of the town. . Mission for Polish Catholics. The pictureg upon the bulletin boards | of New York arrived here WQ%MK in the public library show Itallan art | day and are guests of Mrs, A mission is being given at St. repre! 't Floi 1) - | Hyde, OF HIGH GRADE ENAMELWARE |iss=shopnms soeis S Rireles S LBy oeti | et Jrerton of Becus e & - m:;:hm obgi - nducted a fl:'t pictures in this collection, Including | iness caller here Th ug’ ey st comts A Some of the best known Madonnas. Tev. and Mrs. G. B. Spawing, Jr.,{ 38 cent COVERED STEW PANS for .......... 9 cents menced Wednesday evening and are TRAFFIO BY-LAW! :;‘fnd‘é"" B P M L R i jcour- 50 cent COVERED STEW PANS for «......... 25 cents [l o I . Cathalios t = Counait| ZHO%_attended ‘the wedding of thetr o~ p - i len mmon ounci cous! 85 I Yy 65 cent COVERED STEW PANS for ..... cents ||| make their Baster duty. | e O e e | asimum Fine 850 for Viclation. | . Mrs: L B. Paimer has beon visking n Boston. $1.25 COVERED STEW PANS for ..... S R 63 cents NOT A CANDIDATE. Date—Political Rumors. The Meriden common council has| Miss Grace Wheeler is 40 New Yok, - f; R - g sy -1, - | the guest of Mrs. Sylvanus Reed. $1.50 COVERED STEW PANS for . 75 cents B1. 4. Morin Does Not Want the Office| Mayor Archibald Macdonald will be | 2o by Potise CRice Bowan, o some ot i 75 cent Imperial COVERED SAUCE PANS for 38 cents of Warden. gu which is appended: HIGHWAY REPAIRS '/ . ~ ~ . rdered, Be it enacted by the coutt C—— 90 cent Imperial COVERED SAUCE PANS for 45 cents ki ¥, Morin announced on Thursaay . tord, the afternoon of | of sommeon councii of the S0y of Merl: | How Properly Made—Instructions Send” Cov J J STTLES 5 at he wou! e a cam e den: $1.50 Covered PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES for 75 cents RITR500 To0l e 00 8 Sien of him | sane snd’ safs Fourth &re o Be dis: | " boction 1. Vehicies Kéeping to the OREPY R oo $1.25 Porcelain Lined DOUBLE COOKERS for 63 cents yyk v'ar'zgus t!i:tndl. :(r. llgo}-i:mh:g cu;rsidrllk Maniits hos fo it Right. Vehicles shall k eeg to the right| 1n “jnstructions for the repalr h i £ ok S B4 aken e matter under lviseme! on who formerly con- right hand " White Lined TEA and COFFEE POTS, all sizes, Half Price | but atter he learned of the petition that | ducted a Darber shop in Putnam.ana B e aenr the i WL B e O ;:2 A large manufacturer had an overstock of thess goods, which he || Son Buiiare he - decided hot 1o enter | has moved hie Tergly 1o that wie o | metine s e Meeting: Vehicles e B iy T g sold at less than cost to manufacture; we bought all we could. Come J§|the field. Mr, Morin said Thursday,| Bu of Mrs. Thomas Loiselle. | right. B s oF thrss 0o THHleR they and see the best Enameled Ware you ever saw for twice the price we however, that he might b & candidate] _The body of Mrs, Thomas Loiselle of | . S¢C; 3. Vefiices Overtaking Others: | 5,4 addressed: ask. Remember—ijust HALF PRICE while this lot lasts. B o ) o voniag.® &t ™| New Bedford was brought to this ity V”:‘f;:,' Jvertaking others shall, in| ““Tye amount of meney thmt haw i o st = Thupdar, atiorooon 106 Burial in B8 { P5ec¥ Rumiog o, e Righs into| 0N l0%9 M SepeEmest s, 12 CHIPPENDALE WAITING. ek P T B B s R R e e ion & CHIPPENDALE’S BONDS the right into another street shall turn | Joqist the towns to better advantage, Had Secured No Bondsman Up to the corner as near to the curb @3 Prac=| 41ong finanelal Mnes, then heretofore. Thursday Night—His Inventions. While thie amoupt of money is not as I ¥ ¥ o = I ' May Be Furnished by James Sweeney | Sec. 5. Turning to the Left into An. o —_— o - wd &7 cerhaps, as the work of repaiw 1 Harry_Chippendale_remained at the of New Londen. other Strest: A vehicle turning to the | WGy Gemand, we hope to be abls to jail in Brooklyn on Thursday, having port ut our roads in first cla condition DA"'ELS“" ffled b eonie lae v O e 00| peri l:}tWamer. s A B the street intersec Wit the Tunds sow evatlavle. necessary for him to get in order to | Berior, co was In communication “I any dirt is used In Nlling up des be released. Unless he is able to find | Thursday afternoon with James Swee- . 6 prossions or undulations in the road, someone in the meantime to advance | FE¥ OF Xew London, relative to t : oo, flre departm P ehould be good cumol‘l-onumni that amount as a guarantee for his ap- | 18tter's glving bonds for the release 1 5| that has & wearing quality—even 1if | of Harry pendale, held on a |and ambulances ‘shall have the right s neocessary to go & distance for it. of manlhu‘hur in conmection | of way in any street and through any Worn out material, oomm’ and i any Geath Carrie Lieberman DWT‘. reising of the hand by | FiShtly called gutter wash, make o Now gondon. " e i o B e R Teachers’ Meeting Thie Afternoon, y The obnly excuse for using it immediately | Fosd. ‘Teachers from this section will at- stop or start. is that it costs to serape this tend the teu:hcr-' meeting to de held Sec, 8. Definition of Terms Used | %ort of material from the er than in the Killi Hereth: The word vehicle includes|to gct out good material. It the stute ielson this ( ) The | equestrians, led horses, motor vehicles, | 9f Connectiout had the monoy thes meeting will e has been ‘wasted in puttn, & be “4”.04 by Misa | motor cycles, and everything on wheels [ has been wasted in » e Katherine T. Harty of Danbury. Her pie b e lnterestl“ subject will be Language. bl 5 Penalty for Violation: Any|be no need for bonding the 5 - person, or persona, firm, partnership or | Insure a perfect system of highwaye » FUNERAL. ™ - corporation who shall vialate or fail to fully as Smportant, r" we are % sabe " . comply with any of the provis! ;c&mge::amorm&.m”m B it e S — o A o leitoF that have been constructed as it e to | [} Fun. servi pa; \ S eclals Helenamua.tl tmD.:o“;hoM‘. s?r &: than $50 for the use of the city treas- w‘;d n:‘;a“::-a;acmnu ask thet youw home of her eister, Mrs. D. H. Bil- | "7 immediate attention be 1o thiv [ ings of Oak Hill, were held Thursday —_— o n, e, this afternoon at three o'‘clock, Rev. F. D. FOUR BIG SUBMARINES t‘}?uy:u:v::;d “:‘urp‘"m -, Ma sc Sargent of the Congregational church g sy § feate with this offfice tn re< Tl‘a‘ y en officiating. The body will be taken | Which Lake Company May Build for ;ir%on'l‘m".nn;:hm i ;“ [ to Nbevovnl'andnn,( where '.:Ieo flnee‘a'ed the Government. sire to' k.ng:v “k,'\llfl fllm Itnes .l b A this (Friday) rning for ted fn this circular letter, so At The burial, submerine torpedo boats upon | E0Rte 18 TS CUCHES TReT. W SO03 High School Team to Play Clerks’ state of repair before other duties en . Nine. y ok Lo gage your time, thought wad 3:‘- 4 Making Good On Iis Merits! WOLF DEN WHISKEY Purity, Qualily, Superioriiy $1.00 Quart clerks from the local stores. J. Rich DISTRIBUTED BY... E. C. ROGERS, Wholesale and Retail Liquor De;ler, PUTNAM, CONN. Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. LADIES’ and MISSES’ SUITS, just in direct from the manufacturer. A splendid selection of styles and color- ings. Girls. and CAPES for Ladies. Our special low prices are induce- ments for out-of-town trade. ) Here’s Another Money-Saver WHILE THEY LAST! A limited number of packages of Kellogg's Toasted Rice Flakes 5c Package--Ri5 One of the finest of Cereal Foods. HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, per yard 6¢, 10¢, 15¢, 25¢ and upward. Se the 10c lot. Some pieces are good value at 25c per yard, for only 10c. more, our price 79c. s New Spring patterns of GENTS’ Also Special this week — Full weight cans [|NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, s0c and $1.00. of fine TOMATOES, 8c can. SUNSHINE BISCUITS — 30 kinds, all skil= fully prepared. This line is a corker. SEE BARGAIN SPECIAL Bargain in Dishes, English Ware, go- ing for one-half pri in sets or sep- arate Dishes. The Baston Dry Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn- " 3ams u xeECH, Manager. § = ’ mar2is The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, 3 MAIN STREET, DANIELSON. frhene-orders-filled, Cars stop on the corner opposite store, Also CAPES and JACKETS for the has been elected captain of the high school team for the season, which promises to be quite a successful one. SUPERIOR COURT. End of March Term—Criminal Busi- ness Light. The sessions of the March term of the superior court in this ciiy have been concluded and adjournment has been taken sine die. On the who! the term just closed has been devoid of cases of special importance. The criminal business was light and the cases entered on the civil list for the s greater part of a minor nature. Then, RAIN-PROOF GARMENT COATS again, cases that had been expeg:d during March went over to th term. POLITICAL POSSIBILITIES. Things Which May or May Not Happen. “There will be plenty of politics to go ’'round in the sweet bye and bye,” said a Putnam man of prominence on lowing newspaper clipping: “County Commhdnnor Willlam- ot Mystic is to be 200 UMBRELLAS, worth $1.00 or| Bradford of Mon! u.ld L H. Sml!h of Lebanon, Senator Bradford is like- 1y to be his own successor in the state senate. Hon. George A, Hammond of Putnam is a candidate for the sena- torial nomination in the Twenty- eighth district. Mr. Hammond is ‘a strong admirer of Senator Bulkeley.” Furthermore, it is learned that Sherift Brown of New London county will have difficulty in finding anybody to run against him on the democratic ticket; that Sheriff Hawley of Fairfleld county is to have a walk-over, and that Charles A. Gates of Willimantic may become a candidate for the sher- iff nomination in Windham county against Sheriff Sibley.” All of this is of interest up in this end of the coupty, where the watch- ing of the political barometer some- times relaxes, but never ceases. lEWER SYSTEM Considered E-ontld by the Majority of Putnam’s Citizens. It begins to look as if Putnam cit- izens are about to witness the laying Rumored Changee in Office Holders— Ehe ba‘sltliballl‘ team of Putnem high ) tion.” school will play their first game of “ l]s u" r nu s the season Tuesday afternoon, when 3 OLD STAGE DRIVER /'vime g e g to T mio Dies at 92—Was One of the Passen, ‘Each of the of the built by the Lake poqfl. in Bridgeport about years ago and sold %0 Rus- sia during the Russian-Japanese war. 1f the consent of the government ca be obtained the boats will 9ndbably e buiit here in case the coniract is given to the Lake people. This was one of the malm reasons why the company determined to have its own plant, since such a concern stands a better dhance of getting gov- ernment contracts than one which has 10 have all its work done by contract at the plant of some other oconcern. If these boats should be buidlt here it would be a great boon to the city, since it would mean the employment of a number of men of great skill at high wages for at least two years. SET FOREST FIRE. So Southington Man Was Fined $25 and Costs. Harry Cook of New Britain and Fred C, Turner of Southington were arrested at Southington Monday by Depuky Sheriff McCabe for setting for- fires recently in Southington. caok‘n case wae continued until he could lfin' witnesses in%o court. Om Good Fridey Mr, Turner started a lit- tle fire to burn some grass near his place, and without puermission. The fire got away from and crossed the road, burned several cords of wood and two stacks of bay bdomnf‘ to Freder- ick Fish, who estimated his damage in the neighborhood of $150. Turner was fined $25 and costs. Sale of Echo Farm. The famous Echo farm in Litchfield has been purchased by H. S. Chase of ‘Waterbury. y Echo farm was first owned by F. Ratchford Starr, who gave it its name and wrote about it the book Farm Echoes, published about 1883, Mr. Starr formed the Echo Farm company, which has owned the farm until now. The sale just made by that company includes the grist mill on Bantam riv- er operated by the Litchfield Grain company, and several houses. Thare are about 470 acres In the property transferred to Mr. Chase. A False Hope. he has discov. orage people had N. Y, Herald. on the Firet Naugatuck Traie. Danlel M. Peck, aged atea Thursday night at ¢he hom Dls eon, George H. Peck, of South Main gireet, Torrington, as vesuit of & (s shock received ome weelk agh. that time he had been %fll- orous. He was born im " When 18 years of age ha o driver on the route from I{ edd to New Haven and contimued at ¢this work until the building of the reilroad, wihen h en‘«xad in truc) He was one of the passengers om i first train over the mew rallrosd. 1846 he married Harriet Marvin of Litchfield, who years ago, sing Uved with his son Peck was a lifelo! ed several town o Fio leavas fSou eons, George IH. and Hiram Peck Torrington, Laeius B. of Goshen sod Walter J. of Litchfield. The furieral was held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The wan taken to Litohfield for buri - HIDDEN RELICS FOUND. Had Lain for Long Years in Vaulte of Yale Troasury. In the vaults of the Yale sreasury, hidden away for many years, thers were found two days ago two very in- teresting relics. One Ix & small gilt frame cortaining a sheet of paper, faded and yeliow with age, upon which is fixed a lock of bair A written tnscription below shows tiat the lock of halr was taken from the head of Major Andre, the British ;gl forty yeams after Gis emecution . hair has extremely fine filaments and is very dark In oolor. It has been placed on exhibition at the Yale MNbre- ry, which also has the pen portrait of Andre drawn Dy himself on the night before his execution and givem to one of the Amerioan offfvers in dharge. The second relic is a large tankerd bearing an inscription which mw- that it was owned by President - gett, who wus head of Yal oollc.n from 1766 to 1778. The inscription alse shows that it was given to the Yala college church by a grunddeughter of President Daggett. Requires Too Many Dashes. ‘The. average newwpaper man is not suciently hnrdmed o " Cannen verbatlm,—8¢, Paul ’ -