Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1910, Page 10

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% A e mifa'(‘i?'rffm:é’i!nf DANIELSON W. N. Armld Candidate for Repre- sentative—Improvements at St. James’ New Cemetery—School Com- mittee Favors State Supervisor with Brookiyn in District. ‘W. N. Arnold, recently eleeted tax collector of the town of Killingly, is mentiofied ae a candidate for the re- publican nomination for representa- tive. Mrs. Esther Jacobs and Henry M. Danfelson were delegates from the Westfleld Congregational church of Danielson to the 200th anniversary meeting of the Congregational church at Mansfield Monday. Sale of Farm. Mrs. Michael Harrington of Allen hill. has sold her farm to a Riverhead.. I. I, man and is to deliver the prop- arty on the first of the coming month. Mrs. 'Harringten will occupy her cot- tage on the West Side. Rev. Edward Anderson’s Address. War, Its Materials and Results, is the subject that Rev. Edward Ander- son has selected for the address which e is to deliver before the members of the local camp of Sons of Veterans on his coming visit. Art Club’s Meeting. Mrs. J. Arthur Atwood of Waure- gan is to have the membérs of the Ladies” Art club of Danielson at her home for a meeting on Tuesday of next week. Both Parties to Hold Caucuses. @ republica have their caucus tQ name representa- tives on JTriday afternoon of this week, and the democrats will hold theirs on Saturday, the business of these gatherings being to mnominate ndidates for representatives. Getting New Cgmetery Ready. At the new St. James' cemetery on Maple street, near Westfield cemetery, a large new cross of concrete has been erected and concrete pillars are to be put in place at each side of the main entrance to the grounds. These prep- arations anticipate the coming of Bishop J. J. Nilan, who is to be in Danielson on October 21 to confer the sacrament of confirmation on a large class and who will probably on the same day take the preliminary cere- monial steps’ In preparing the ground for the reception of the dead. Town Finances. The estimated expenses of the town of Killmgly for the ensuing year (fig- ures available before the annual town meeting) exceed by several thousand dollars the amount that can be ralsed through the 12-mill tax voted by the meeting. As a consequence the an- nual reports for the year that will end July 31 next will show a farther in- crease in the debt of the town of Killingly and make the total amount owed not far from $200,000. This es- timate is based on the grand list fig- ures for the past year. LECLAIRE MEMORIAL. Formal Exercises to Be Held in Town Hall. Exercises imcident to the unveiling of the memorial in 8t. James' ceme- tery to Dr. Charles J. Leclaire are to be held in the Town hall on Novem- ber 67 At these exercises the eulo- gles of the deceased will %be pro- mounced by speakers prominent in French-Canadian affairs in various parts of New England. A large num- ber of visitors are expected, including delegations from several councils of Unlon St. John Baptist. TOWN SUPERVISOR. 8ehool Committee Favors One, with | Brooklyn in the District. The members of the town school committee of Killingly have voted in faver of forming a supervision school trict with the town of Brooklyn, and appointed a committee of thr of its members to confer with the members of the Brooklyn town school committee ralative to the proposed plan. It is probable that the matter will be submitted for the voters of | Brooklyn to pass upon at a special town meeting, as the arrangement for gpupervision in districts is not the same s under the method in favor of which e voters of Brooklyn recently ex- ressed themselves at the annual town ceting. There are special and strong reasons, however, in favor of the dis- trict supervision plan as opposed to sther forms of state supervision and wpon their explanation the people of Brooklyn may decide to unite with EiMingly to the mutual advantage of e towns. Members and delegates from vari- yus eastern Connecticut towns are in New London today (Tuesday) to at- iepd the annval convention of the igrmu-(lcm branch of the. Inter nal Order of the King's Daughters ind Sons. To Observe Weekly Drills. The Thirteenth company, €. to resume weekly drills next month. he cempany has been excused froin his weekly duty since they returned om camp on July 3l. Some of the embers have been keeping up their terest in the organization, however, of Killingly ae to | ! injur; The Wretchedness of Constipation Lan quickly be overcome by CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ness, and Indigestion. ’l'l:ey do their duty. Small Pilk Smell Boss. Smail Prica. YENUINE must bear signature: B~ by spending some time oh the range below Duue_!snn. . g Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Xennedy of Greenwich, Conn., are guests of local relatives. . Miss zylpha. Colvin of the Willi- mantic normal school spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin. » The Nadel Arbeit met Monday aft- ernoon with Mrs. Mary Nash-Reed. FUNERALS. Charles Williams. At the home of his son, Ilmore Williams, on Broad street, Monday afternoon, funeral services were held for Charles Williams. Rev. Ralph S. Cushman of the Methodist church of- ficiated. Burial was in the-cemetery at Brodklyn. The bearers were G. Miller, Joseph Jette, Charies Strum- berg and Edward Waldo. Lowis E. Kennedy was the funeral director in charge. Mrs. Sophie Bonneau. The funeral of Mrs. Sophie Bonneau was held from St. James' church on Monday morning at nine o'clock, Rev. Peter Roux being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Many relatives and friends attended. Bu 1 was in St James'. cemetery. The bearers were “rank Bassett, Maljire Bassett, John Fournier, Moses Benac, Julius Benac, and Gifroid Gamache. the funeral arrangements. OBITUARY. Mrs. Margaret O’Hare. Mrs, Margaret O'Hare, 62, her home in the dwelling in the rear of the Keystone block Monday fore- noon, after an iliness of about one week. Mrs. O'Hare leave i ter, Mrs. Patrick Moore of Danielson. Accident to Moosup Motorist. Samuel King, Jr., of Moosup sus- tained a fracture of the wrist Mon- day while attempting tg crank the en- gine of his 4ummobx1 PUTNAM ! Death of Luther M. Child—Noisy Youths Fined—Plans for Firemen's Parade—D. A. R. Chapter Addressed by Hon. C. E. Searls. har M. Child, representat lompson in the last legislatur his home in that town afte Child, son of (Leavens)y Child, Thompson Aug. 1848." He was edu- cated in the p town and in Nichols academy, Dudley, Mass. For a number of years he was lo- catad in Norwich and also lived for @ time in Webste He succe: period in the r an organ and piano tuner of rare abil- ity For the past twent had been engaged in f try ralsing in Thompson. On April 19, 1 , ried Bila ¥F. Upham, who died Nov. 4 1899, survived by three children, Mer. ton ‘Luther, Myra Louise, b 27, 1874, Lois Edna, born Nov. 1 6, 19 L mar whe survives him. tive from Thompson in the session of the legislature of 1909, Mr. Child was a member of the house from the town in 1905. During the 1209 se Mr. Child was an influenti mambe of the committee on railroads. local affairs, always discharging duties with careful attention. He a lifelong republican For a number of years Mr. Child wa a member of the offic Thompson Methodist Bpis and treasurer of the board of trustess. Mrs. A. C. Cutler Injured. Mrs. A. C. Cutler of P patient at the Day Kimb hospital where she was taken to recover from s received when an automobiie in which she was riding Pomfret, the machine, it ing skidded on the oily while it was runn hicle. road DISORDERLY YOUTHS Pay Fines for Lawlessness In and About Grove Street. Grove street and that immediate section may be more guiet on Sunday and other evenings hereaf F youths presented in the - Monday morning were made to ' fines of $2 and $5 each for creating disturbance Sunday evening in the se tion of the city mentioned. Offic O’'Brien and McGuire effected the roundup. Th into the police office relative to youn men who have made a practices« ¥ sidewalks and in other residents. Request for Game from Yale Rovers. Manager Frank Cordier of the Put- nam basketball team has a requ from the Yale Rovers for a game. Th organization is the fastest of the tr. eling Yale teams and MP. Cordier and get them here to piay season opener. ey FIRE'V'EN S PARADE Set for Thur:aay Afternoon—To Be Followed by Ball Game and Dance. Arrangemen for the i ment on week the fire deg tarnoon of Chief nounced the parade of| the fire compa the dep would be forme fror the he route o Main vidence ¢ Jim. to Front to Ring, to G Front, to Main where th2 membe The companies the city offic gregational ‘brown tudl mothe, suu occur during warm weatber Suldunky n yellow Packages by druggisis und geocers. 16, 45¢] Suc., T5¢. and $LUd, Beware of wniialions. There is hardly a mother whe | know how terribly disfigured a vo | whecome by or plants of 2 similar nalure | | coming in contact with pi As first aid to the injured for such compli- cations a solution of Cabot's Sulpho-Napthol in the apail of warm water, should be a pliedo, cloths to the swollen poison should be kept moist con solution. The terrible it and pain will quickly subs This wonderful “Liquid Cleanliness” is a perfect germ Invaluable not only for pision from plants but for p sting of insects or the bites of avimals or vegmin, as Well as rash produced by , prickly heat‘and other skin troubles stoportion of about 2 teaspoonful to oft iy, with this hing inflammation de. ide and antiseptic. son resulting SULPAO-NAPTHOL COMPANY, Torrey Building, 14 Medivrd St | SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts., 83 Broad St., Boston, Mass, died at| e f~mx| s and born _in | chools of his native | ged for a and was seven years he! arming and poul- | Mr. Child mar-| i Mr. Grace M. Carr of Woodstock, | Luke, Miss He had also served his townspeople in various tt | att tnam is a g past another ve- were assigned to look into the complaints that have frequently come "lling and scuffling their feet on the 1¥S annoying been completed | Wilson an- his home o #hh.theomem-wmreviewthepe— rade from the lawn. « A platoon of police will head the parade, followed by the American band, which will precede the companies in the following order: Protector -Hosc company No. 1, Eagle Hose company Mansfield Hose company No. 3. General Putnam Hook and Ladder ‘company. Warren's drum corps will have a place in the parade just ahead of Mansfield Hose company. A ‘baseball game between the Mans- fields, apparent champions of the d partment, and the Hooks has been a ranged as a feature of the afternoon. The game will be played on the Provi- dence stteet grounds. Th2 companies will round out the day ‘with a dance. No Formal Observance of Columbus Day. There*will be no special observance Jolumbus day in this city tomorrow (Wednesday), but a number of the members of the order K. of C. have arranged to go either to Bridgeport, where the state parade of ‘the Connec- ticut members is to be held, or tc Boston, where the Massachusetts mem- bers have arranged for a parade that will include nearly 75,000 men. Foot Amputated. The Ttalian injured while alighting from a train at the station here Sat- urday evening has been obliged to un- dergo an operation at the Day Kinr- ball hospital for the removal of the foot < ed under the wheels. At Coyunty Home. County Commissioners Charles T Barber of Central Viliage, E. H. Hall of Windham and E. H. Cortiss of Thomp- son mads a visit to the tempgprary home for children near this city Mon- | day. .ouis E. Kennedy was in charge of . Local Notes. Israel Putnam lodge, I O. O. F., is to confer the second degree upon a class of candidates this (Tuesday evening. The -Dean Manufacturing company, occupants of the new factory near the foundry, have their business organ- ized, with prospects for a satisfactory future Rev. F. D. Sargent, C. E. Child and A. W. Bowen were in Man Monda) Xlvin Martin of Worcester Tech. ent the week end with mother in Bradley street. HON. CHARLES E. SEARLS Addresses D. A. R, Chapter on Parlia- mentary Law. The October meeting of the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., W held in the chapter rooms in Pomfr. Monday afternoon ~ and sgent, Mrs. S. I'he meeting d with of Ameri Wheelock, read her revort of the tember meeting, \\d% accept TUTpon request ¢ b Kent, chair- man of ¥ ntertainment committe the busines sion was postponed u til after the Hon. Charles E. € of Thomp- son gave a most interesting and in | structive talk upon Parliamentary Law which w lectior le; t pm\nl b two vocal se- Louise F Candy the fav Fenner, Mr: H. Davenpor Mrs. S -orze Gilpatric, Mrs. Phebe Al S h R. Armington. Mrs. Alice Morse, D. A. R. Year Book. The D. A. R. year books were dis tributed and are’ produced in a_ most ictivestyle. . The cover of bl has the D. A with charter number, 3 of members, 9 ter will be ok order. At the 2 Mary B. Nichol Old Clocks ar . an Mar; Duty Mrs Our De ember by ing of prize prizes. The Janmary an open meeting. Harrison G essavs. tional day: add H. Holmes. March stry day; s < er chosen by Wolf Den’ and committee: Ferns. by Mrs. Cornalia W. Perry. April—Information day mal talk on Current Events. ¢ en Jnhn\on_ Ann meeting in May. Flag day in June. Rollcall, qu on the flag. symposium. Ou Other Nations, s . Mrs. Ellen E. Carpente Mrs. Hele spening of eachgentertainment Mustook Pcison for Sah > cows on Monday by ands stead of LOLCHESTER Minor Matters of Borough Interest— Marriage—Personals. . McIntosh have re. w day's Mra. C. e visiting Mrs. a QH)M Ay, jwar of HartTord avenue over S . Makes \ge Saturday noon at arroll iples returned Sundav | evening Vaterfqrd, where he is king carpenterir after a few vs at his home In town. and Mrs. Lonis Grollman and | of Moodus, were guests of friends in.town Sundas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. TTolmes New don were calling on friends in town 'y, the trip up in a touring ear Miss Rose Smith'who is teaching in Putnam, was at h home’on Linwood on over Henr the v, ¢lass of 1910, has gone to Baltimore to enter one of the medical coll: work | Lebanon, was visiting relatives in town over Sune Stiil a Mystery. Atiorney al Wickershan's nial oled gor Judge Parker in 11904 m e mystery of who did vule for Parker deeper than ever— Springfield . _ Ships were finst “copper-bottomed” in 1837, / NATIONAL, BISCUIT« COMPANY ield Center | Fresh limate: Hot or oolcimmrcdrye 7 Adapted to every condition : or poor, sick or well. Suited to every color: White, black, red, yellow. {Used by every age: Childhood, youth, manhood, old age. Good at all times: Breakfast, lunch, dinner, supper. And in all places: At work or play, by day or night. Uneeda Biscuit STONINGTON Weddings, Past Moving Material Rivalry in Love Results in Shooting —Snare Setting Results in Fine— | «f mao Frank E. Fitzpatrick Nominated for | Judge of Probate. Prospective— from Shipyard— Borough Gets Fine Thunder Shower. is in the employ Scott compan n, was in town Monday, making James Coadia was arrested by Dep- y Sheriff Helm Sunday night and taken to the lock-up for shooting Er- nest Rouckley in the leg. Coadia was before Judge Heald in the borough | court Monday morning, charged with iult with intent to Kill < says«that Rouckley and he were some months ago in love with the same girl and when Coadia mz: ing of bitterness sprung up between | the two men. The shooting occurred | on the road near the fair grDun[} when Coadia and his wife met Rouck- v with two other men, and after | HARRY E. Rouckley had used insulting language | Rhode Istand ay from the dock here amer has ‘been disman- purchased Equipment from Shipyard. quipment is being takem from at's Point shi ank Potter to be taken hoat were shipped steamer Rhode Island on the same g taken from Pequot and shipped to_Providence. The democratic \oten o[ the tn\\n Stonington able to attend coups*Monday morning but his case is not considered serious. Coadia was put under a bond of $200 for appearance at an adjourned ses- 1 Bieck G108 canict Obicter, 145 e FaonA || 1o roente y not get a bonds ; locked up. He is a minor, 19 vears old and the court appointed M. D. O'Connell guardian ad litem. Fined for Setting Snares. Game Warden Pease of Somers ar- siniy James Kay of West Stafford lelson. S ice of the peace and rep- > to the general assembly. Wedding Set for October 26. Miss Katie Smith s of the borough and Edward S b b vacation, returned ho He was fined $5 and costs by Judg Heald and the semtence suspended up- on_ payment of costs. Tobin of Passaic, N. I, and James Tobin of Meriden have been visiting relatives in Staffordville. The selectmen held a meeting at the town clerk’s office Monday. F. E. Fitzpatrick Probate Nominee. At the democratic probate conven- tion, held at the Springs house Mon- v afternoon, David Bissett was chos- as chairman and M. D. O'Connell acted as clerk. Frank E. Eitzpatric was nominated for judge of probate. The following probate comnijttee was : David Bissett and A. M. | N 0 H Wll BH L i N E Kingsbury of Stafford Springs and | Leon Booth of Union. s v Coming to the Fair. | The water Sverything is in readiness. for the @ annual fair. Showmen and faki ground in abundance an dications point to a very lively of Chicago { friends here. 8 in of New Haven is spending the week here. Albert Hillaon of friends Frank Conant Hampshire over of Portland, Me., the Im-§ was home from | spent Sunday with friends here. the trip by New Physical automobile n secured to act in the borough as physical director and teach- Going Coon Hunting. (Wednesday) Dr. i Brown will enjoy coon hunting. a trip to Laurel Glen, Rain Appreciated. o'clock the s blessed by a proved one > thunderstorms of the lightning and thunder drove shower lasted to look upon fair week as a 1 nen of Woodstock back-to-Stafford week. ving the cows G. M. McGaugh’s Condition Serious— | Bad Weather Delays Fishing Fleet— Whist—Personals. much ¢ the comdition of is in the Memor suffering from a fractured \knl\ as the result of an accident v Johnson-Palmer Wedding Plans. it ‘with Providence Miss Palm- \ ; regaingd consciousness anc reported that hi are slight. Charles . SR e McCanEh i Tie said Monday that from Mystic and Mr. Me on-the front seat. Just afSer the A McGaugh's was stopped and Mr. Me alighted and p machine so ¢lo .-r'<qmmt- at_the . Thompson H d from a in Mystic. Mr. bleeding prof the Memo ince the aceident re physic hold out much hopes for his Tecovery. Twenty-nine Applications. > been made sted accordin, commence | Twenty-nine The fishing s place shipped from ay twent¥ barrels of Stonington. Baptist Delegates Chosen. hooner Elinora Hill left Monday Nantucket shoals in quest of cod from here have been out v one week owing to the windy | whist held Monday evening in Mechanics ausp _the Sunday celebrated | hville Sunday morning. | Clon 1 of Moodu Pleasant street > a sum of money was the treasury. lose Dlmocrahc Votes. A nomination out of the usual order Judge Baldwin-works both meet repub- was zraduated «t Among the guests at the lika that of r > : house is a couple from Colu common to ans who intend to vote for him, that he will Wse democratic votes is here was made in an automobile. Ll Haven Monday after a visit to here. Leéna 1ras Boudreau were in New fondon Moo i o and Mrs. Loren Park have re- Norwich and Jeweli Ciy turbed to Providen. Albert Rathhun has returned 1'rnm a visit in The vepublican b " ination of representatives ol the tewn lmm Lor busmesa vesults, ing attitude which spe:ks for democrats, - New Britiin Herald, considerable Waterbury Bird in Hand, Ete. Mayor Gaynor Zovernorship may m.nn —Alempmi true to his first Cominercial sible. adia rried her a feel- of Groton w STAFFORD SPRINGS |31 Pogquonnock R.s Littie Joke. remarked T. 1%, T. be mistaken,” the other day. | p Infallibility error.—Houston DIAKMMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. 6.E. SHAW'S Coadia. Rouckley was not | nan and was conse- | 9et1TuThS Attorney-at-Law PATENTS Protect your idea. Handsome 63- page Guide Bgok Free. son, Conn. morning for setting snare sept20d sept20dw THE CLEARAMGE SALE CORTINUED &t The Bccton Dry Goods Steore, Dan- big discounts- for our Customers another week; Bargains on every counter In the stora Buy these goods now. Attractive THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE Main Street, Danlelson. <ames E. Keech, Mge. TRAVELERS mm—uo»w o former Stafford peoy it being the custom in York Steamer st 22d e 7 a. m. in | Write or who the comfortable ? travel mg Chapin— | that have every . | ience for the traveley. A delfghtiul Sound and a s derful skyiine and waterfront of New and conven- voyage on Long Island p. m. “epm,nw ums epind) and North River, Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.73 telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. C: 6 Lon- As vet the injured man he party was com- in Chesters was passed, < hat blew off. The ma- of the ssed by the ri about thirty feet from- the ca on his back with his head rest- Unexcelied on the tracks of {he trolle ad. | servies di he lifted him he 1m All Ougr 2 rom an usly wound | o From Norwich > base of kull. He ws Sundays. at 1 hospital moment. Mond ting more com s jans attending him do Catching Cod. AII Water Houte . Chelsea Line e that Mr. Smith saw | he did not return for some | alfie i Smith went back and found | ; 1d from New York Thursdaye, River fo0o% hooner Ada ion on Nantucket shoals. Sucessful Whi I on Front streei cnder of the Ameri Benefit was a decided succe General News. 15, O, honevmoon trip. The trip Rathbun returned to and Miss Lena Septlod rwici. n cancus for the non- Funeral Director : and Embaimer. puvertising modiag An iont eaual o

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