Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1910, Page 6

Three Million Dollars Taberal, courteous and eficlent in its ‘management. Establishea 1301 Harola L Wells, O. D Optometrist. Detestive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 3, Poi- ter-langworthy Block. Westerly. R. L s JlANONDS Tt win you well to get our prices on Giamonds, leose o Wounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Mand Made Work Is Our Specialty. 't:- and all h-:{--. lnf)uu car- r—-. at !uu i e er the advisability lative action and becoming an of the day. for a charter that would ha than thirty bona-fide residen fort to get residents of the the increased all for dents at Watcn Hill, The separatists are few. est oppofien; Pawcatuck Valley street railroas was method in the opposition. Vue proposed of street, _which by the Watch money than has will be required, but th improvement Hill been, ve ts. d. £ Few Watch Hill Residents Favor the Idea and Matter not taken Sericusly— rogress on the Trolley Road—Nor- wich and Danielson Trocps at Fort Mansfield Save Eurning Halycon House—Skull Crushed and Nose Broken by Horse's Kick. The committee appointed to consid- of seeking legis- X for the separation Watch Hill from the town of Westerly independent town, will make report to a special meeting “watch Hill fire district, Realizing the folly of applying of Mon- less the promoters have made unsuccessful ef- vondale section to favor the scheme, and share burden of taxation, the pleasyre of summer resi- and in number and it is said they are in the main the same. individuals who were the Strong- to the rebuilding of the it is said that in some instances there Tt is a known fact that to complete Bay has been undertaken | fire district, appropriated " work could more not go on until aftersthe trolley road was completed for money a1 least in that section. being so there would be no actual need in connection with the pro- posed improvement for another season The taxpaying population of This the town of Westerly, aside from the few take this separation idea will be manif village of Watch Hill as po: inconvenience to the public is handicapped however, tractors being unable to ficient number of laborer: | fore the new inction to W aia hearing ber e tion Ir ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO., Westerly, Menumenta! Works R 1 teh & e the town counci was granted to % after a restraining had been dissolved by dg: prese -t flLEXAHD!R ROBERTSON, Oak St. mear High, Westerly, R. Eay Your Shoes and Hosiery | Mg get = coupon on the Plano to be | given away at PURTILL’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” | y9ed | ing to posed line the trolle large tract of land an ment park ion 8. Alter pleted ils _will to Weekapaug t park resorts. whic connectes this rther the am me; €EO. L. STiLLMAN, two 1w in the Wateh Hill district, do not serio and therefore whatever opposition that ted at the meeting will come direct from the residents of the 1y, The trolley road building contractors are pushing the work along as rapidly ble and with the least possible The work in the con- ecure a suf- and there- fails from Pleasant View | Hill are not being as fast as was anticidated at the hen complete injunc- a superior orking outfit from of this pro- company h water priv- with with large pavil- is com- be extended thus mal convenient wns But for the prompt assistance of the = Btiliman Carciage Ga, | COnnecticut troops at Fort Mansfield, Coggswel St | ¥ho are there on annual duty tour, Weateriy. =L | and 1 detachment of regulars. the of mew and 8crT patle o JarEest | Halcyon house, formerly the Penin- and carriages | uii: housc Watch Hill, located on A s of BArness | (o Mansfield road, adjoinine the govs ation, would fire. Wednesday. ernmen con reser umed & painting lu!omobll.’ p;‘l;l. : While have bees | the sts were at dinner a soldier in For Electrical Supplies| SRR I fire alarm call and Construction, see . ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO.,'." k time Dar. com; membe: 88t} ny of reguiars, to be ca s of the Nor- elson companies. and of ys FeL 43, 62 Main St. Westerty. bckets, Burvicd to the bArRING yon hous: By this time the fire LAWTON'S SANFARY FISH MARKET the flames burning through on the river: mo @ust: no odor: every- roof. bucket brigade -was thing wholesome and clean. All k! ed from beach to the burn- BRI Sk Ses Teods i then building and, after fifteen min- . " of vigorous work, the fire was spasan ."'tk" "1““‘: Sr:"’:‘l“ e er control, and within ten mm- B e - o thereafter the final spark was ex- s e call @ugldd | tingzuished. The corner and end of the da_are all as burned, Dermatology, Shampoolag, Mazicuriag, __ Burgeen Chiro; list, Scalp Treat~ building. alr Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Trvlecsionnl Masseuse, Bucy and Facial Nassage .:g:«- ® speciaity. Fine Violer 54 st Westerly, R. L Ivese MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly to_one bedroom. thre windows. wn on the roof from one The lo€8 will terfere with the hotel's is relieved by WESFERLY'S LEADING CLOT«...3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co ] On the Bridge. y REGAL SHOE AGENCY. give S&H Green Trading Stamps all purchases. Baths with ‘warm water and Glenn’s ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photogra, Studio of A. A. Scheifield, 3u Klfi Street. we are ready io prove to the of Westerly und vicinity our 1o do the very best work. A 16x30 water colored portralt of yourself given free with every doe- 34.00 cabinets. F. Rouleau & Co, of Sulphur Water Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, S0c also apboards on the east end of the while several holes are burn- ed through the roof and some damage The fire was evidently caused by a lighted cigareite which was carelessly the probably not exceed 3300, and the fire will not business. Landlord O'Brien was enthusiastic his praise of the soldier boys througn in- in which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with City Pharmacy TRY OUR 4—E CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Caral St. Westerly.R. L 28 S L Plumber, Steam and Gaw Dealer in Suppltes. £4 Main Street, suglid ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Fitter ana |\'lhere 1o Euy in Westerly Westerly, R. L_ana Wauwinnet Ave. Watch Hill R. L worthy_ Block, about Jan. 1st. 1910. sale now going on. Great Westerly, R. L. decisa TOR SALE. ts. rate attention guaranteed the patrons of this ine ‘Westerly, R. street front, fand adjoining th ‘We are moving to the Potter-Lang- 68 High strest, on or Temoval Mechanics Clotiing Co. Two seven-room cottages, situated in gifferent parts of the compact part of each having. 60 foot and both having vacant t can be secured t reasonable prices if a purchaser de- ‘Both havin, modern ~ plum| sires. 1ight: invited. Frank W. Coy Re: feblid heat, ing.” novisa Westerly, UMENT to your interest to corre- with me. Manufacturer and B W. FLYNN, %‘lfi Strest. Westerly, 3 Ider, yla Estate Co., “electric Inspection he said, the building destruction. whose efforts, was saved from total Timothy, Cronin,. a recent graduate of the Braad street school, age cight cen and son of Mr. and Mrs. John C nin, was kicked by his father's horse. Wednesday noon, and received severe injuries. ~The forward part of the skull was crushed and the nose broken The horse was being shod in Bailey's shop, Liberty street, when the mishap occurred. The animal was known to be a kicker when being shod and the customary precautions were taken oy the horseshoer, among which was the lashing of the horse's leg. This lash- ing_ broke and before young Cronin could get out of the way he was kicked in the head and rendered un- consc bicod flowing from _two deep cuts just over the nose, near the connection” with the forehead. Dr. Barber was called and the wound and gave temporary dress ing. It is evident that young Cronin was struck by the toe calk of the shoe directly under the forward part of the skull and between the eyes, caus- ing a fracture and breaking the upover washed denly blind, was accompanied to Prov- illman returned appointment of the city and c home and will with the spec z One of the physicians at the hospital made a superficial examination of Mr. tillman’s eves and was of the opinion Mr. ma that blindness was cansed by the for- mation of cataracts which must be re- moved, although he would not state definitely. the cause of the affliction nor the prospect of a cure. There was | b {renort current in Westerly last Sat- | | the blindness was caused ! « whiskey which contained | wood aleohol. Loval Laconics. Band concert in Wi eral years a section hand on the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail- road. A wheel came off a wagon in Gran- ite street, Wednesday morning, and one of the occupants, the little daugh- ter of Robert Bonner, was thrown to the ground and sustained several cuts and bruises. WANT SALARIES RAISED. Employes of Hartford Board of Health Ask for Increases. Dr. Thomas F. Kane, president Hartford board of health, appeared be- fore' tha board of finance at Hartfc Tuesday to get a_recommenda the increase of salaries of certa ployes of the board. The appes of Dr. Kane Tuesday wae the time, ha told the members of th. He said that the first time he was told he was too late, the next time he was told he was too early, and he said Tuesday he was befo the board to find out. Under th: recommendation submit- ted by Dr. Kane Tuesday the salary of the superintendent would remain the same as now, $2,500 a vear, and $600 for transportation, as mow. It was | proposed to raise the salary of the as- sistant clerk from $1,350 to $1,500; the salary of the bactsriologist from $1,000 to 31,200, and instead of allowing the | lef sanitary inspecior $400 for trans- portation, to make his salary $1.500 instead of $1,100 a year. The salary of the inspector is to remain at $1,100. as at present. Tt was proposed to raisa the salary of the plumbing inspector from $1.200 to $1.500, with $600 fo transporiation, as now. The proposi- tion is to raisa the salary of t food inspector from $1.100 to § lary of the medical inspe remain as at present, and the salary the milk -inspector 'is to be left $1,500, with $600 for transportation. at present. The proposition was al. made to raise the sal of the bacteriologist from $300 to $800 of the rance milk The Country’s Grawth. The preliminary reports that are be— = made public by the census bureau | of town and county populations indi- cate material increases in all c | Heavy precentages of gain are scored by some of the cities. Tt would be afe, howaver, to assume from circumstances ' that the ratio of fed- | eral increase is in a way to be ad- | vanced appreciably. It is possible that the phenomenon known as the ‘“city drift; which has been for some dec- | ades’in levidence, will play an import- ant part in this census as in the re- cent past. Returns from the farming districts must be awaited before any computation is permissible regarding the national population. These returns are lower than the city fizures. Judging from all appearances, the national population Will be somewhere betwen ninety-one millions and nine- ty-five millions. There is no likeli- hdod of it reaching 100,000,000, as has becn lately suggested by enthusiastic Students of the count. any particular reason fo wish for that | figure. This is a growing country and its attainments of the hundred million mark will very seon be reached, per- haps too £06n for the good of the na- tion. The point of saturation is vet far distant as regards the entire area the United States, but in some | place has been The chief | probiem of tod to effect a more even distribution™of the population by | sprekding the new-comers from other | ountries. throughout the smaller cit- s and the urban area instead of pe mitting them to set(c in the places o the jal landing Washington Someone Must. The boy scouts may be all rizht In England. but in the land of the free and the home of the brave. someone has ot to cut the grass.—Milwaukze Journa) | watervitle, Vincent Stillman, who became sud- | ;;r6ugh the efforts of Mrs. Rienzi Rob- high school building Friday afternoon. This is to fiscal vear, which closes on Aug. 1. | not as good a crop as usual this year, | blueberries may be found. the local exchange of the Southern day eveniug: y given for operators at the mew school |in jail. Miss Ann (Chase o established for that purpose at Nor- Syt the guest of Mrs. O | Wich FUNERAL. Ald an Thomas Fitch of New | i : N e [ London was a Visitor | on |- Befemisn Cr':{;:-cwo::‘d:gc:“;-:fl-a X Mrs. Ann M. Prentice. Wedresday 98T et i Funeral services for Mrs. Ann M. Dr. Wiillam D Critcherson has pur- | S50 40 fleld day for the members | preqtice were held at her late home, cF-eed the William He 'y proper {‘ - on Elm _street, Wednesday afternoon, of burgesses are to be entertained by ateOakland Beach on some day during son strong, Lucy Aldrich, Franklin, if:ez\-rg(-\ Miner, W Cora Miss Ella Barber, necticut Zan City team now has the proof that he did not | one game, the a hom he is | well = DANIELSON Quinebaug Company to Have H. P: and One 300 H. P. Engine in New Power Plant—Burgess W. A. Burrows Will Be Host—People Who Attended Douglas Camp Meetings. J. Morin and Joseph Halle been named as the delegates of St. John Baptist society to the general convention of the order to'be held in Manghester in September. Mrs. F. E. Bitgood has been quite il at her home on Broad street. Charles A. Perriman of Providence called on friends in Danielson Wed- nesdz William Boswell was reported Wed. nesday a= having disappeared from his home in South Killingly. Miss Mamie McGuire and a party of young women leave Saturday to spend a vacation at Riverview, R. L Walter L. Dixon, who is spending a vacation at his cottage on the shore below New London, was in Danlelson Wednesda George Paris has returned from Springfield, Mass.. where he went to attend the funeral of his brother. George Heneault is reported as gaining in health at Saranac, N. Y. William A. Graves and family of Mechanic street are to spend the month of August at Oakland Beach. Daniel Larkin is making a trip to Me., and to points in Mas- this’ week. Powerful Engines for Quinebaug Com- pany. ‘One 500 | Oil Bath for Fall River Visitor—Frank Goyette Held by Polica for Entering Freight Car at Webster—Pomfret Woman Wanted Fire Department. John Ferns and Albert Muir are at Providence today, attending the New England field day of Bagles. Cy Peloquin, who has been pitching for the Andems the greater part Of the season, is to do the box work for Putnam in’the game with Tattville_on Saturda. Mrs. W. H. Taylor and Miss Grace Taylor hate returned from a visit with relatives in Worcester and Springfield. Tests Show Satisfactory Milk. Wilk Inspector A. W. Bowen is fol- lowing out his work of taking samples from distributers in Putnam. The tests show the milk to be very good and answering requirements, notwithstand- ing the hot weather. New Salvation Army Officers. Captain ang Mrs. Alpert Baglin of Rockville have come to Putnam to car- ry on the Salvation Army work com- menced here by Captain and Mrs. A. H. Withee, now of Eastford. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald are at Pemaquid Beach, Me., for.a vaca- tion. George’ Lewis, clerk at Bugbee's, on_his annual vacation. Miss Marjorie Bradford is- vi at Nantasket and Rockland, Mass. Rushing High School Foundations. L. sachusetts iting part of the nose and cutting gashes I | one 500 norse power engine and an- | Work is being rushed on the foun- Sichi of ‘the 6ves “ai ot injured. The | Other engine of 300 horsz power are to | dations for the new high school build- slght of the eves was not injured. The | 3 nstalicd in the new power plant |ing, and a good showing has already S ILEA B Biowed the woands and | built at the mill of the Quine- | been made. advised that the injured man be given | PAUS company. A new boiler is also to Newest Industry Starts Up. hospital treatment. He'-was' taken | Cosinstalied &ctthe mil Rutnam’s newest industry, the John from Westerly on the 150 train for Another Concert on Aug. 9. M. Dean company, manufacturing a Providence, for treatment in the Rhode | 1t was announced by Postmaster | VAriety of needles, commenced opera- Island hospital. A "Potter at the concert im |tions Wednesday morning. = Charles Dav Tuesday. As- park evening that | Dufeault-Favreau Wedding on inson another concert is to be siven on i idence, Wednesday, by Eugene B.|Tuesday evening Aug. 9 Invitations have been issued for the Pendleton, for examination at th e B wedding at St. Mary’s church, on Au- Rhode Island hospital, by Dr. Roge Final Meeting of Year. gust 2, of Josephine Alice, daughter the eve specialist. Dr. Rogers was ouf | The members of the town . school |of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Favreau, and Napoleon Dufeault. AN OIL BATH. Patrick J. Roach Fell Flat on Back in Freshly Oiled Street—Later Went to Jail. mmittee are to hold a meeting at the be the last meeting of the Huckleberries Reported Scarce. Serry pickers report that there is ithough in some sections quantities of This latter is now being retailed at 15 cents rt. Hucklebarries are reported as scarce. Patrick J. Roach, 52, of Fall River, had an experience Wednesday that many persons have wondered might befall anyone. He had an ofl bath: at least, his clothes did. He fell flat on his back in the black sticky stuff and then rolled over. That'’s one thing that may happen when they have freshly oiled streets. Later in the day Judge Fuller gave Roach thirty days serr L qu Local Operators May Take Course. is expected that the operators at It i New England Telephone company w required to take the course to be > place have not been decided upon {in Hieh stre b il Rv. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist Atrs. Joseph Newall and daughter of | 2 % church, where Mrs. Prentice had long Scetland are guests of Davi McG. Arranging for Annual Baby Show. attended, officiating. Burial was in the Newall in Westerly Arrangements are progressing for | Carpenter burying ground on the Rive Mrs. Luey Ames Clark, widow of A ‘{ munm';-\ baby show to be held at|er road. Leander Clark, died Wednesd at her ildwood park in August. This affair R SESe— home in W droad street, age 6S. o n"“‘:lxu ;:r ]zreal interest to mothers OBITUARY. The thirte cighth anmmal reunion of |of little chiliren residing at points S e mirty -cighth annual reunion of | Jlong the trolley line between Central Mrs. A. H. Strahan. Vorunteers will he opened at Newport | ViIage and North Grosvenordale. Mrs. Ada Bartholomew Strahan, wife Friday. B company of that reziment Low Water Still Hinders Mills. of Dr. A. H. Strahan, is dead at her was formed in Westerly. 5 home on Center street, after a long The mills this section are st!|inness having passed away Tuesday Albert Tucker, who has been si being hindered by reason of lack of|a¢ noon. Mrs. Strahan was born in three weeks. died Wednesday at his | water for motive power, the small | pomsret, April 19, 1860, and had lived home In Pond street. He was for sev- |amount of precipitation’ during July |in that fown untll she came to Putnam having failad to maintain the rivers at their normal summer level. Will Entertain Warden and Burgesses. It is understood that Warden W. L. Builard and the members of the court at the time of her marriage, 27 years ago. Mrs. Strahan leaves her husband, three daughters, Beatrice B., Ethel S., and Marjorie M.; her mother, Mrs. W. 1. Bartholomew of Pomfret; two sis- ters, Mrs. David Chase of Dayville and Mrs. Dudley Wells of Wethersficld. BROKE INTO FREIGHT CAR. Burgess W. A. Burrows at his cottage August. Mr. Burrows was one of the st of the present large Danielson colony to locate at the beach and h: [Frank Goyette. Arrested by Captain | has spent many summers there. Murray—Held for Massachusetts Su— Many Attended Camp Meeting: The following persons from Daniel- attended the camp meetings at Douglas: Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Arm- Miss Alicz ~Armstrong, Roy Frgderick Armstrong, Mrs. Baker, Mr. and ) Mrs. Phineas Fiorence Aldrich. Mrs. Earl Veronica Franklin, Florence Charles Low. Charles Greene, am Shippee, Miss ss Bertha Shippee, John Owen, Luther Mrs. Malbone, Miss Effe Hum- ._W. Inglass, Mrs. George Lloyd, St. John, Mrs. Matthaws, Mise Martha Bradford, Miss Ingalls, Mrs. A. E. Barber. John P. Barber, Byron R. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Kent A. Darbie, Rev. M. E. Baker, Mr. Dewing. Did Not Violate League Rule. Games scheduled in the Eastern Con- league for Saturday are as Putnam at Taftville, Waure- North Grosvenordale, Jewett Tri-Village. Clark of perior Court. Frank Goyette, 27, picked up in Put- nam by Captain John Murray, has been held for trial before the Massa- chusetts superior court for Worcester county, after a hearing before the Webster court. Goyette was taken by Captain Mur- ray at the request of a railroad de- tective, who furnished him with a de_ scription of the wanted man. He was arrested while making his way out of town along the railroad in the direc- tion of Danielson. Goyette was want- ed for breaking and entering w freight car standing in the Webster yard. Among other things he stole a large pall of candy which he sold for a nickel. The contents were worth $2.50. He also got away with a quantity of soda syrups. EXCITED WOMAN AT POMFRET. Wanted Chief Wilson to Send Men and Apparatus to Fight Fire. Armstrom, Bla Shippea, M: follows t at Manager the Tri-Villags violate the league rule against using re than two outside plavers in any as charged against him in case of Catcher Cloutier. This man was employed in Williamsville during the time that he was being played as player by Tri-Village, although w employed in Manchaug, as is established by a letter to Mr. Clark from the superintendent of that mill Free Baptists’ Annual Picnic. The Free Baptist church of East Killingly is to have an annual picmic at Elliottville grove on Thursday of next wéek. There is (o be a musical nd literary programme in comnection ith the affair. Moved to Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. James Moors and children, who have been residents of Danielson for several yvears, have gone to Waterbury, where they will make their home. ~ Mr. Moora has not de- clded in just what occupation he will He engaged. Chief Mark Wilson of the fire de- partment told Wednesday of being called on the telephone late Tuesday night by some highly excited woman at Pomfert, who wanted him to rush men and apparatus over the hills fto that town to fight a fire that was of mighty proportions, or threatened to be. Chiet Wilson tried to make it clear that it wofild be useless to send the apparatus up there, for there is no hydrant system in Pomfret, and the hose could not be used. The best he could do would be to organize a buck- et brigade. The voice and other voices of persons evidently standing near the telephone kept calling for a company to be sent, however. Chief Wilson was, of course, unable to comply with the request, which was a quite useless antl unreasonable one. There is no member of the depart- ment but would be willing to give aid in fighting a fire in another town, if necessary. but the sengding of apparat- us to a place without &n adequate wa- ter system is out of the question. It was learned Wednesday that the fire was only a small one, and hardly wor- thy of the turmoil that it caused. NOT GETTING SHARE In Matters of Legislation, Education and General Uplift—Grangers Wak- ing Up, Says State Master Healey. In a circular letter which he has sent Frotect Yowrioll! o Got the Original and Genuine HORLIGK’S MALTED MILK Ages. SICK AND UNBALANCED. Wiliiam Boswell, 40, of South Ki ingly Has Been Missing Since Tues- day Evening. 1f anvone within the territory where The Bulletin circulates knows of the whereabouts of William Boswell of South Killingly, they will confer a favor by notifying his relatives who are much worried about him, at that place. Boswell left South Killingly Tuesday morning and came to Dan- iclson, ostensibly to call on Dr. Geo.go Burroughs and to do some trading at a local store. He @id not go to sither place, it has since been learned, al- though he came to Danielson, for te called at a_drug store here and put- chased a bottle of peppermin: and a drinking cup. Since then all trace of him has been lost. Boswell was a sick man, and is be- lieved to be mentally unbalanced, well. He was recently discharged from a Providencg hospital. where he had been receiving treatment. |Bos- well is about 40 vears of age. sindy. t up. weighing 155 to 160 pands and of medium height. When ha left homé he wore a suit of dark :eru nti- th and a cap. He might be i fied by a peculiarity of speec! is also partly deaf. Telephone _inquiries to and_ Providence hospitals have to bring any knowledge as whereabouse y of Woodstock has the following to say relative to gains in membership and prospects for the future: “During months since January more members have joined the grange than in the same six months for 1909, and patrons in Connecticut are waking up to the fact that they are not getting their share in matters of legislation, education and in those things whicl pertain to the uplift of rural life to which they are entitled. termined effort for progress is A more de- in evi- dence, and the outlook for the future is that they will be likely to ask for what they need and not So willing to take what is given them. We suggest and urge that every patron attend at least one of these meetings and get a broader idea of the work which the grange is doing and of some things for which we will need ¥ sistance to accomplish.” HOLDS DEGREE FROM LOU Back from Five Years' S Priests in Rev. George E. Coyle, who h; studying in Europe for the pi of the your as- RAINE. Rev. George E. Coyle of Waterbury tudy in Europe, One of the Best Equipped as been ast five years, and who was recently ordained a priést of the Roman Catholic arrived at his home in Tuesday night. home as one of the best Father Coyle equipped church, ‘Waterbury comes priests in the Hartford diocese. Father Coyle was born in Watarbury cars ago. Mary's parochial school he the Waterbury High schoel an uated in the class of 1903 those schools he stood high in ship. St. Bonaventure college, complete his classics and B. A. degree. After years at that institution F was adopted by the late Bisk chael Tierney of the Hartford and immediately went to Nepic which 1 he took a two s phy. abroad to ears’ course in Father Coyle spent Louvaine, in Louvain this college, which is the most of the best in the world, Faths early distingul ar. was made prefect, an to be accorded to a new is an honor award unusua stud ther Coyle held the title for mainder of his course. When he had completed his cial course two years in the in one. university. and at th of theology, which is seldom g he shows himself to well qualified. Father Coyle the Conmecticut diocess with t gree from Louvaine. riest in Waterbury or are there many in Father Coyle was ordainad 18 by Bishop Fox of Green Ba who is touring Europe. that he will say his first mass terbury at the Immaculate church on next Sunday at the sta 11 fluently. of Youthful y at Torrington. ton Tuesday morning to answe: as alleged that the bo: dow In the rear of H. E. restaurant Monday afternoon tering stole a small sum of mo a revolver. The boy night by Police Captain Newell. He confessed in he had his five year guara outside. Rol o0ld_brother ' et The court fo Nearly Buried Alive in Tre, Pasquale Donero and Domin! van, two water department, cave-in of sand Liberty street Tuésday buried up to their armpits. were caug! | main which is to be installe when the bank gave wa warning. It took the rest of t They were unhurt beyond bruises and after a rest resum but not in the trench. Conscience Vs. Art. Thomas Nelson Page, in the room of the Baltic, contrasted But a letter will best bring point,” said the famo: well, an Tenny- poem, a poem, ‘The Vision of Sin. eminent mathematician wrote £on, on the appearance of his letter that ran like this ‘Dear Sir—I find in a rece; of yours, entitled “The Vision | the following unwarranted sia B mo poi nt one is born.” of the world’s population in a perpetual equipoise whereas, established fact that the said | would, therefore suggest that caleulation to which I refer sh corrected as follows: o teenth is born.” T may exact figures are 1,167, but so; must, of course, be conceded laws of rhythm.””—Washingto spending ther Coyle just outside of Rome. who stands highest in his class. Louvaine to so young a priest u be exceptoinally Michael Galitello, seven years was in the borough court at Torring charge of breaking and entering. broke a win- Wheeler's out that this calculation, rect, would tend fo keep the sum total After graduating from entered d grad- In both scholar- From the high school he went to Alleghany, to his two get 10p Mi- diocese e, Italy, Here philoso- The last two years of his stay th at American college of the University of Belgium. At famous school of theology in Europe and one Coyl ed himself as a schol- A year after his entrance there he 1 honor ent. It to the seminarian Fa- the re- course in the American coilege he took a spa- making e same time Tecelving the degree of bachelor iven by less is the first priest in twenty years to come to hat de- There is no other who possesses it, te. on J W 1y It is expected in Wa- onception o'clock. He speaks German, French and Italian TURNS BURGLAR AT SEVEN. Deprav- of age r to the Tt and en- ney and was arrested at bert B. court that entered the restaurant avhile ood und the boy guilty, but suspended judgment. CAUGHT IN CAVE-IN. Two Water Department Employes nch. i Sulli- amployes of the Waterbury nt in a in a trench on West morning, being They were excavating in the tranch for the water d_there, without he force a quarter of an hour to dig them out. a few ed work smoking the lit- erarv and the scientific temperaments. out my author. You've heard of course, of Tennyson's nt poem of Sin.” tement ¥ moment dies & man, and every ..? T heed hardiy n if cor- state of it is an popula- 1 in t | next edition of this*poem the erroneous hould ry be mo- ment_dies a*man, and one and a six- add that the mething to the n Star. DIAMON al Prices At HAW’SZ:t Con s 6.E. S ENGAGEMENT RINGS. nam, n. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney PATENTS Phoenix Block, Danielson, cotlTuThS -at-Law Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Bodk Free. Conn. THE CLEARANCE ~ SME CONTINDED at The Bezton Dry Goods Store, Dan- felson. Some big discounts Customers another week; for our Attractive Bargains on every counter In the store Buy these goods now. sept20d THE BOSTON DHY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danielson. ‘sept20dw <ames H. Keech, Mgr Special Chocolate Croam 0 Cents a.Ponnd at THE KEYSTONE STO Putnam. Brops RES CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Vorns Eammitos fvrh For Over - 'Thirty Years GASTORIA & cenvaun company. vonx orvy. Man’s Opportunity. | materiais as suitable, a1 of which A woman, sorry fer men in the un- | pre’ ‘ony Unb pade (and " e | comfortable’ dress they submit to wear | L%, "0l 70 PIOS CREC AR in hotcweather, tells them t any rato | Naimes cour w i e ey they need not wear wool. “Men can.” | ndoidts v “Gaterbury American She says. “If they will order of their | EAPPOTEY Smeric tailor, “cut in the prevailing styles. | suits made of black, brown, blue (all Great Britain vroduces 1,900,000 tons dark),,or natural pongee, or linen in |of salt a year, and all Europe less thag any of these colors. There are other | 5,000,000 ’ THE MoH i ICAN COMPANY o Suggestions for Thursday and Friday WHICH MEAN A SAVING TO YOU SMALL SUGAR CURED FRESH WESTERN EGGS NOISELESS MATGHES TR SIRLOIN STE MOHICAN £0 veewort GREAMERY BUTTER BEST LAMB CHOPS - - - b CORN STARC FULL GREAM LIVER - - - SUNNY MONDAY HAMS 10 to 12 Ib. average - = |b. Lol e een Large Boxes i Large can 2l¢ 23c [Tc I8¢ 16¢c Ib. 33c I6c H--- - LTH CHEESE - - I [8¢c - ==-=-===-19 Cat from Steer Beel A GOA - - - One pound package SOAP 6 bars 25¢ [POTATOES ok 2 ¢ TINWARE—Coffec Pots, BREAD TOASTER, for us Summer Sale 18 x 33, worth 170 24 x 33, worth 350 we 23c 24 x 37, worth 40c . 29¢ REFRIGERATOR PANS Large size, WOrth 40C...ecomsecssee osvassesseneanes 290 Good size, worth 30c ; B 230 Heavily Tinned TEA SPOONS, per dozen... 15¢ Heavily Jinned TABLE SPOONS, per dozen.. . 26c GARDEN HOSE TIn 25 and 50 ft. lengths with couplings. “Rival” three-ply, Worth 10c per f00t ...........ee.s 80 “Fearless” four-ply, WOrth 12¢ Per f00t +.....c.sessssesesss 100 SCREENS Coveréd Pails, Pane, Te 100 Kattles, Bte, o on gas or ofl stoves.,.. . 15¢ and 25¢ ‘Heenkulter Tools, Bulletin Building AVANARIUS CARBOLINEUM—Kills Lice and Chicken Miles THE HQUSEHOLD, AGENTS FOR n:,lrongs Stocks and Dies, Efc. 74 Franklin Street