Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1910, Page 10

DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS DANIELSON Close of School Term—Midnight Mass PUTNAM Decision to Send T. H. Meehan to Jail on Christmas Eve— Mrs. Henry —Obituary Notes—French Societies Jacoues Recovers from Injuries—| Give Play—County Representatives Death of Mrs. Lucretia M. Wood-| and Facts About Each. beidge. | : % ! Miss Mabel Drabble of Elmville, Allan Dean, student at the Univer- | Who has been one of the staff of nurses sity of Syracuse, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, Dean of Winter street for the holidays. ~liss Agnes Jacobs of Storrs college is spending the holiday recess with Ler mother, Mrs. Esther Jacobs. Miss Katherine Bill is with her par- ents, Judge and Mrs, Arthur G. Bill for the holidays. Miss Cladys Chase, teacher at Bal- louville, will be transferred to the Day- ville schoo! at the beginning of the uext terun. Mrs. D. E. Jette was in Thursday to meet fier daughter, Miss Georgette, a student at Villa Maria, Montreal. George Hopkins shot two foxes in a day’s hunt in the country about East Killingly Wednesday. Portrait of Oliver W. Bowen. ] i U{lar:_esP Zotear) fauwexh—gmi»\nt - « 2 e 12 o ‘Al dent o u nam, fe sudden o e o1 d, wi d 1z sl &.pr, ng. Mr. 5 not serio injured, but was s a director of the club mv,‘-fl-en to the hospital ; Meehan Taken to Jail. v ice house | Thomas Henry Meehan who suf- | with ice cut Y near the | fered the hallucination that he was carhouse in Dayvil 2 | Pope Pius XIIL, was taken to Brook- Miss Hannah Davis of South Man-|jyn jail Thursday. He remain ehester has been spending a few days)ten days. He has not fully recovered b b Rt e {from his peculiar condition. arry i den, savs "r* wil { —_— | he is furnished with names of per H OBITUARY. who are hunti without a cense. ! A Bruce of Pomfret Landing | Mrs. John Donneil. cently pussed his 91st birthday. | . Mrs. John Donnell died at her home uce is in good health except fOr a|jn Thompson Thur Mrs, l)mmfllly e i it paralytic shoc H L 1lding has been visit- esisedangl ot 2 ives at Valley Falls, R. T | Something new at the Chi = ! hotel, Putnam. Suit case FUNERAL $2 pu 1dy — fL Gilbe Mrs. Mary E. Witter. H taining her Funeral services for Mrs. { of Moosup 2 { Witter wer > Congr. i I a) g el x| . A. R. and W. R. C. Installation. |¢hurch he at 11 o'clock. | F’ iy B £ Mo | Rev. F. D g 5 tor, officiated. | * i Iresor W Burial w the family lot at East | SoRel oh the Woodstock, The be were Attor- STy O L Johnson, City Clerk F. W. | 1 , Town Clerk David F | | Allan W. Bowen { said the seph t Christmas eve board mn—»stmas Party. H . mball b £ 1a v | ROSPItal, have hlJH{{v ed to T 1 schoc today | Christmas dinner for the ety - 771 score of patients there. the 1a gave | he made happy as is party and ial at 1@ | those. confined. | or the stude Gifts were i Mrs. Jacques Able to Return Home Mr Henry Ja of five ment in m Sund ville ered He M I return to her ¥ C are selling local first- iristmas this | Boston wown | at the Day-Kimball hospital for sev- eral years, is now with a private hos- pital in Boston. Mrs. R. E. Smith of Ring street is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Dell Walker of Boston. Something new at the Chickering hotel, Putnam. A suit case free with $2 purchase.—adv. James . Bircham of Lowell called on Putnam friends Thursday. S. Cady Hutchins of Hartford was in Putnam Thursday. C. Howard Bradford. assistant pros- ecuting " attorsey, is in New York on a business trip. City Engineer ¥, Walden Wright will spend Christmas at his home in New | | Haven. | Had a Bad Fall. Christmas Cheer for Hospital. Thompson Mrs. Charles O. of Pom- Offigers of Jessamine Chapter. ma. Rober Kenyon: t conductress, ociate conductre: Board. nen o icial Wooc The local camp of a has elected el, Walter W nest Bosquet Hiran reau; watchman, niry, Benjamin Gallant Mark CCAREARET | g | wres of £ EXPRESS STRIKE | Need of Money for the Poor. { = | i giving toward the pur- | But Little Felt Locally—Employes Ali £ of stmas dinners for the on Duty. poor Danielson is nearly over. More | mo y and more Some effect of the eril\c of the em- than have vet t|ployes of the Adams press ] 1 | pany was felt in this city {ro i towns ) give gome m--‘ will not b aft y trade is ov Healthy Year in Schools. in the high will leave recess in until which fternoon chers their homes in s E ngland towns and cit not bein The prospect that express in, though | vthing > is being | out as usual. busin men 1 not be much affected, at least, not un- | til after the holi i STIRRING DRAMA ‘Giv=n Fine Presentation at Theater by i Local French Societies. Tonkonron, had man a ~U'un" drama that pr in vario Windham county towns gFeodtheriiny ot g actically free from infectious] 15 With a large s ot Prencn- during the past month. The| Ganadian residents, was staged at the health officers of the town of Kiilingly, 7 theater Thursday evening un- Brooklyn I, Eastford, Pomfret s S Con. and Union 't no diseases of the | St. Jean Baptiste d’ nature mentloned S D1 oty J. L. Brussette ¢ ebster, w as Superintendent Ames Doing Excellent | (his tine inanil s cozched « Work. the production, alw filling one of the Albert & appointed | 1eading roles ! supervisor isi Y was give I and | listriet of Killingly and a larg The act- | his work systematized a meritoriou requent- | a lule of calls, 1 3 % he cast | < oth towns. Mr. Ames|Of chare { o ot Sk Tokat e e | rhun \Fiosht, David Beausoleil 1 pays a visit of inspection to every | » ChKourou, L { e ; X V| Leon, E. J. Brissette | 1001 in both towns at once in p< - ising amount of travel for him, but | LTANCOIs Ruzard, Hen Iie has managed to keep pace with the | Simon FLanglois, k. ; plan he has outlined for himself and s | Jason Vidal, Jdopspl shouo giving e ent service. { Pascal Blanchet, Adelard \xensl > " | Baptiste Gagnon, Paul Mandler Greetings by Mail. | Paul Laperche, Paul Mandler | tembers of the Knights of Columbus | cmile Paquette rty that was made up in ] Adelard Viens | md Putnam las =3 Francois Bissaillion | Canada, now Jos. Benoit states, are exchanging s| Two Sa greetings by mail. Plans are 2 Brodeur, Ernest Guerin nderway for a reunion trip next | Le Petit Leon Leonard Beausoleil mer that will take the party to N ! Boisvert, . Paquette ra Falls, the es territory, | Mdme, Jean Lozet | 1 t T} wds, Montreal, | M. Alphone Trottier | « ¢ and northern Main. Louise, L. Guerin | La Mere Bibeau Albina Cloutier OBITUARYA | Murie-Anne Deverique = | Elizabeth Daigle Mrs. Lucretia M. Woodbridge. | Melon Germain Melora Benoit Mrs. Lucretia M. Woodbridge, widow Batislon, B. Trottier of Stewart Woodbridge, died at the | Bourre, Albina Cloutier ne of her son-in-law daunghter, | Boisvert. Mlle. Forest and Mrs. Walter 1. Dixon at 4.30 | Notre Jouer de Viol M. Fore: selock, Thursday afternoc Mt o Woodbridge h een sick z 1 monthe. She was born in Erooklyn | COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES nd nearly all life a few!, . T I Vears in the south bt a BV List of Those Who Will Go to Hart- vicinity. She leave 5, Frank, ford in January, With Snmething] of Jacksonviile, Fla., , of West! About Each. | Haven, be Ox d, | = | Patterhurg, J., and Js | ollowing is a list of the represen- York and two daugliters | ves from ali the towns vf Wind- | Dixen, of Danielson and M {ham county to the next i Potter of Brooklyn. | which will begin its delit - - | Januar Uso indicated i Fitzgerald's Way. ical affiliation, age, birthp he avors sweep announce- | tion, state of life and postoffice ad- | ment that he would take orders from | dress: nobody in regard to his intention of | ~Nathaniel Knowlton, Ashford, running the whole city and all the de- | democrat, age 66, born in West Ash- | artments seems to. have gagged into | ford, manufacturer, single, postoffice | lence the citizens who felt that ti address, West Ashford. ! wd some ground for discu g Thomas K. Fitts, democrat, age 79, public what was done in th dif- | born in Ashford: retired; single; post- | ferent places. It may be that there | office addr . Ashford, » still spirits in the eity with the Albert B. Webb, Brooklyn, democrat; urage of their convictions to say|A2ge 64; born in Canterbury hat they believe to be the facts in|married; postoffice addre rooklyn. sunection with any public business Hyde, Canterk demo- hope that this is the case. It 51; born in Canter 2 would be unfortunate indeed if any married, postoffice address, | suppression of free speech were es- oklyn R, F. D, tablished.—Boston Record. or . Bennelt, Canterbury: re- | — ; age i in Canterbury; ‘I'here is a good deal of buiiding ac- | veterinarian: married: South Canter- tivity just at present on the Shameen, | bury. R. ¥. D. at Canton, Chlna. The Chartered Bank Charles §. Turner, Chaplin, repub- is putting up fine premises in the Cen- | lican; age 60: born in Chaplin; farm- tral avanue, while the British-Ameri-|er: married; postoffice address, Chap- can Tobacco comp: is erecting what | lin. promiges {o be palatiul offices and Jobhn M. atem, Eastford, republi- not fag pify . £an; age 294 bern in o - . Hampton. NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910 ley; manufacturer; married; postomce address, Bastford. William H. Phillips, Hamatcm, re- publican; age 59; born in Jewett City; lumber; married; postoffice address, MYSTIC Facts About the Fire at Frank Chese- bro’s. Edwin H. Keach, Killingly, republi- Frank Chesebro writes with refer- can; age 45; born in Rhode Island; | €Pce to the recent fire at his home: merchant; married; postoffice address, Amout 6 o'clock yesterday morning, Danielson. 2 as Alexander Anderson was going to Frank P. Warren, Killingly, demo- | DS Work, he saw on passing the farm crat; age 53:; lumberman; mafried; building of Frank Chesebro on the postoffice address, Danielson. New London road that smoke was is- Urgele LaFrance, Plainfield, repub- | SUDg from the barn. He immediately lican: age 35; born in Canada: manu- | Otifled Mr. Chesebro. When _they facturer; married; postofiice : reached the building they found the Ceptral Willage ) o e address, | cptire inside ablaze. There were 23 head of cattle and a horse in the barn, Caleb T. Bi hO,Plaflrld, - ae it infeld, republi- | ;¢ of which they managed to save two can; age 73; born in Lisbon; farmer; ot 4 % 2 4 i cows. The others, with 50 tons of hay, :?flrned, postoffice address, Jewett ;nowing maclhine, thay rake and other Charles O. Thompson, Pomfret, re- | fZming implements. were burned. The publican; aze 61; born in Pomfret; building was a fine big one and belong- farmer; married; postoffice address, ed to Mr. Chesebro’s mother, Mrs. Em- Pounifrec Center. ma Chesebro, and there was a small Williss Covell, Pomfret. republican; | iisurance of $1.000 ‘on it, but the con- tents, which belonged to Frank Chese- bro. were not insured. The uninsured loss is estimated at close to $2,000. The fire is supposed to have been age 38; Dorn in Putnam; farmer; mar- ried; postoffice address, Abington. John F. Carpenter, Putnam, repub- lican; age 40; born in Putnam; law yer; married; postoffice address, Put- ciued by—_—tr'bmps s_‘!nmokmg _in e hix nam, Hector Duvert, Putnam, republican; MAYNij?lN' age 53; born in Canada; salesman; G : ’ Pty married; postoffice address, Putnam, | Meriden Business Men’s Association Not So Interested in New England Erasmus D. Tracy, Scotland, repub- Federation. lican; age 79; born in Scotland; farm- er; single; postoffice address, Hamp- | ton. ! Opposition to pledging the support Amory J. Kebler, Sterling, republi- | of the Business Men's association to can; age 5%; born in Needham. Me.; !a federation of business men's asso- quarry \\urkr»r married; postoffice ad- | ciations of New England developed dress, Stuung |at the meeting Monday evening, says Charles J. Johnson, Thompson;- re- | the Meriden .Record, when Homer A. publican: age born in Sweden; | Curtiss said that he would be unwill- merchant; marri postoffice address, ! W any man to represent him North Grosvenordale. | in Washington seeking to estai#fsh a Frank S. Richmond, Thompson, re- { permanent tariff commission. publican; age 66, born in Rhode Is- | The discussion arose after F. E. land; storekeepe married; postoffice ; Sands had made a report on a con- address, Wiilimantic. {vention of pusiness men in Boston. Daniel P. crat; age 51; born merchant; married; ‘Willimantie. Guilford can; manufacture dress, South Charles M. publican; insurance; North Woo: Winfield publican: a manufacturer: dress, Woodstock Valley Interesting Statistics. Dunn, Windham, in W demo- } . Sands said that nothing had been done except te form the New Eng- land federation, He reported that each association was asked to appoint ‘Windham, republi- | 2 man to go to Washington to ask for in South Windham; 'a permanent tariff commission. He said that there was no question as to the good points @ h a commission. the matter be re- ident to take action Smith, bo; Wood &[ud office addre said that the per- nt tariff commission was an open »n and that it means continual tinkering with the tariff. He said | that he would be opposed to having 4 man represent him in asking for a permanent board and that if the Mer- ; rL ls:.n le L‘A"“)d:‘lé ul‘_l_ 1a iden association pledged its support ou ember {1 to the New England body it would be coun 1d Thomas ted to give its moral support. He ford AL(I E . vers to lowly i land are the deans of the body in point ped themambot O av of yea i sident Gardner explained that no le’»e i ferima g soralos e the !, tion would be taken until the mat- ?\:l‘l?l\‘ “'(\ b { ter was put to the sociation for a owlton of A s, h NEW HAVEN ROAD in 188 5 he constitutional of 1902; | - — A e “‘,1’”,',' ¥ Tries Successful Horticultural Experi- of the ment in Eliminating Dust. 189 ru terbury ouse men A1 successfully con- ; William H. Ph { dueted ir sland, may result member in rin ending ance on steam Killingl¥, ho r nad York, New Ha- Urge Hartford road, finding that a h hore line route from York through Appo- exceptionally months, ¥ ought a summe method of overcoming the nuisar New rock ballast wais laid between | the ra but the dust from the banks ats still mained to be dealt ons of 1883, 11 and planned, Kill house 1gineers figured o 1905, 1907 ape gardener ventured a alf of the full number of re some kind of growth Q@ fr s \mn' ndy banks might be the ious expe in the of the problem. were sulted to d a k h that would grow in sand, Ten Men Hold Up a State. at would not catch fi from }l]hi 3 of Vermont, i R i m the locomotiv tha Pf(fijf- .)nn\»:‘%frm“fl» (l ..:mn,u w year after year, and that and injustice time- act as a blanket to hold down in the state « ution, After a long study of the ¥ f the gar suggested a of ramble was so bad that iven a trial. The rose bushes on the Eac i ot 1ited 1,300 hole sty experiment wa : ps y the end of the summe . Taiod voua Cholce. | the bushes had grown over 18 inches Bryan's picture has he making a thin but steadily growing toward the v { blanket over the sides of the cuts. Anere | 1t is believed that in another year, when the runners have spread out the Individuality | traits entire distance between plants and A Sporting Note. | have taken firm root, that the dust | Athle s will be ail agog over | nuisance will be solved in a manner | the new an lowa farmer } both beautifying and practical. The broken the corn-husking recorc plants seem to thrive in the dusty Cleveland Plain Dealer. Soil. Excepti 2t of the pope, the kai- | The B h admiralty has develop- ser's mail largest of any indi- | ed a system of wireless telegraphy for | submarines, vidual. WATGHES For the Holiday Trade It will pay you to lcok at the assortment early. If quality is desired you will be suited. SHAW’S, a PUTNAM, CONN, RIS | When Mr. JT. trong j frankly said, in i to the g | {tion why he tried to break the | altitude aeroplane record—Mostly PAPER FROM ALASKA. Sent to Derby Man Gives Good Idea of Country and Conditions. Charles Shaffer has received from his brother in Fairbanks, Alaska, a copy of the Alaska Citizen, a weekly paper printed in that place, says the Ansonia Sentinel. It is an eight-page paper that has considerable news on its front page which is fresh enoug’h to be marked “special.” People wh think prices are high in Derby ought to be thankful that they do not live in Fairbanks, Alaska. The paper,which iz printed each Monday, is sold for twenty-five cents a copy. The sub- scription price is one dollar a month and ten dollars = a year, delivered. Among the advertisements in the paper is one offering beer that is made in Fairbanks at $4 a dozen bottles and $15 a barrel. Prices for other things seem to be about in the same propor- tion. People who may have the notion that Fairbanks is out of the world will be interested to know that there are five} churches—¥Episcopal, Catholie, = Pres- | byterian, Methodist and Christian Sc ence. There are nine secret societies. Saloons and hotels and lunch rooms flourish, for the greater part of the}j advertising is devoted to these busi- nesses. Several banks are advertised and there are two or three Turkish baths. Pianos, sewing machines, car- pet eweepers, new carpets, rugs and draperies are found among the things! offered for sale by the merchants and show that the people are not living in snow houses or wearing for clothing | skins with the woolly side in. | The paper from a typographical point of view is well gotten up. It is appar- ently set on a linotype, for there is one of those crazy lines in the middle of a ! story to show that the operator nodded | for a moment. The presswork is ex- | cellent, being far suverior to that} found on a good many of the papers printed right here in Connecticut. And all this is in a place up in the dreary north country where it is either all day or all night all the time. The Courageous Man. l cause I am a fool modestly | pressed what many in the public 1 is true of the sheer, rash courage which | leads a man to put life in the balance =0 that he can “beat the record However p 1 the life a na tion may be, however distant from the apparent possibility of war and of con- flict, it still remains true that civili l tion and nations rest on force and | maintain their place only as they have | control, represent and present the | courage which counts it but a litile | thing to risk life in winning some | viewless reward or breaking some rec- | ord. | The only lands and naticns which | n. finally hold their own are those | which have in abundance and Ilo | “fools” such as Mr. Dyexel, in i suming phrase, spoke of hi being—men who, wien the conflict comes and fate calls the i and the ard of all the future T | on the thin, advanc nw battle iine, are numerous enough in it to carry it forward by gheer, unmixed daring pawning | hout hesitation, to cross the hundred yards. bestrewn with dead, which has on the other side vi tory ‘and triumph.—Philadelphia Pres As They Were. | New Fngland women are protesting | against the use of corkscrew curls by § tage people to portray their type. This ] quite right. New England women | { are no longer in the daguerreotype vpe- rlod—Omaha Bee. An Upw:rd Tendency. Elbert Hubbard quils vaudeville. | Mean-minded and envious persons will | cite this as evidence of the upward | tendency of the stage.—St. Louis Post- Dispatch. | | Books, - | Writing Paper, MH_—_W A Sober Old Hen. ‘The Maine hen who has a record of having laid four thousand eggs is dead at the age of 22. She never drank in- toxicating liquors or used tobacco in any form.—Toledo Blade. Important Notice To Christmas Buyers! Boston Dry Goods Store DANIELSON, - = - CONN. Is crowded in every de- pariment wih Giit Goods suitable for everybody. We invite you fo cail and see (the display. Just make some member in your , family happy with such a present as a Fur Neckpiece or Muff, Ladies’ or | Misses’ Tailored Suit, Fur Coats, sty- | lish Coats for ladies and children, Rainprocf Coats for ladies and for the little girls, and hundreds of good, sen- sible articles that will be less expen- sive — Gloves, Underwear, Sweaters, Handkerchiefs, Etc. See the display of Dolls, Picture Booklets, Xmas packages cof Paost Cards (new de< signs), all you want 1c each. See the Xmas Cards, 10 cards for 5c. Special Sale of Fancy China Pieces and Dining Dishes. Do your Xmas shopping early. The stock is most complete and give be able to attention. the clerks will vou better Store open every evening from December 18th to December 24th. The Boston Ory Goods COMPANY, Danielson, Conn. JAMES E. KEECH. Manager. decdd KRIS K RINGLE Has Placed His Seal of Approval On This Store. Come Here To Supply Your Holiday Table Wants. We are ready with full lines of everything needed for the prepara- ticn of the Christmas Feast—selected lines of the best goods the mar- ket offers. We are making the prices very fow, and in this announcement we desire to impress upon you our pmeparedness to give you a wholly satisfactory service. Included in our Christmas Special ogerings are Mince Meats, Lemon Peel, Orange Peel, Spices, Citron, Mixed Nuts, English Walnuts, Dates, Grapes, Figs, &ec- The prices are all down to the excellent. A full last notch. The qualities are all Grocery Line for you to select from. SEND YOUR ORD{ERS EARLY TO The Danielson Cotton Co. Store, MAIN STREET, DANIELSDH. Phone 54-4 Is What Cousnts Phetography. Bringing out the real personalite, the fine points In character, the littis that make us what we are. Toned (own by the patursl epirit of un artist into perfect accord., Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with ready-made look. If you want a photo of your rea) elf. or what your friends see to love and admire eall on LAIGHTON The Phoiographer, Norwich Savings Society opposite Juzu:d Rose Bowlmw Alleya, LUCAS HALL, 42 Shetucket Street. 3. J. C. STONE. Pron JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Ordar, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. WHEN you 0ct138 i eerlnsg Wwant to put ness hefore the public. therc is no mw dium better than throtgh the adverti celumns ¢f The Bulletim your bus The Thames Mati AMPLE RESOURCES TO ASSURE SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS WILLIS A. BRISCOEL, Pres’t. Paid up Capital, One Willion Dollars Surplus, Eight Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars. Resources, Three and One-Half Millions of Doliars. No service this bank can render will be regarded as unimportant. Uniform consideration will be extended in every department. OFFICERS; CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier. NATHAN A. GIBBS, onal Bank CONSISTERT CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vice-Pres't. Ass’t Cashier.