Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1911, Page 10

DANIELSON Afbert H. Warren Takes West Point Examinations—City Delivery Assured —«Successful Year for St. James’ Parish—Obituary Notes. { Capt. Eibert L. Darble is in Hart- | ford today (Tuesday) on a business trip. Marcus Wood rematned in about the | same cendition at his home on Bread strest Momday. Thomas J. Aylward was in Boston | on a business trip Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Treflle Boulias of Woonsocket are in town, called here by the death of their daughter, Mrs. Whilobal Porier. | Representative Frank P. Warren will go to Hartford this (Tuesday) morning for the opening of the legislative ses- sion. Lectured in Worcester. H Rev. Ralph S. Cushman delivered a | lecture at Trinity Methedist church in | Wercester Monday evening. j Mrs. Charles Pratt’s Death. Mrs. Charles Pratt of Voluntown, | who died at the Backus hospital, Nor- wich, was a cousin of F. E. Bitgood o(l Danfelson. i Frank P. Buits of Salem, Mass.,, was a wisitor in Danielson Monday. { | JURORS EXCUSED. All Business of October Term of Su- perior Court Disposed Of. has sent out 8heriff P. B notice inferming were summoned s tober term of t Windham superior ‘ourt thet they are excused from fur- er duty, as all business for that ierm has been d ALBERT H. WARREN | Takes Entrance Examinations for | West Point Military Academy. Abert H. Warren, son of Capt gndi Mre. William Warren, 'was at New | Reocheile M ay to take the en’.nmcn) examinat r the United States | milita r at West Point. Mas- ter Warr at the Highland | Falls demy. near West ( Point, f eral months, taking a | X eparation for the exami- wtlons, He was one of 100 bovs from many states to appear fror | Fails at New Rochel! | K. of C. Officers. Rose of Limas ¢ No. & | has elected the following officers for | the ensuing year: G. John We: r; | , James Monohan; record Thomas Aylward; John Burns: treasurer, Peter Reynolds K. H 1'(“.'()(‘6.\6‘,." rer, Edward A. uSuivan: inr Joseph Tnnis; outer guard aver. The of- ficers will bo instaiied during the pres ent month by P. J. Hurlihe, district deputy, of Willimanti CITY DELIVERY SERVICE Seeme Assured for Borough—Antici- pated for Some Time. “There was much interest Monday in The Bulletin’s Washington despatch anneuncing that Congressman E. W. Higeins had filed application with the postoffice department for free city de- tvery service in Danielson. Thi!s is a convenience that has been worked for in Danielson for several wvears past and a matter to which Postmaster C. A. Potter has given | much attention. as have leading busi- ness men of the town. <Congressman Higgins' action as stated has been ex- nected as soon as the receipts of the office warranted his reques which they now do. Tn anticipation of this new feature ot the government's service belng in- troduced here actlon was faken at the last annual borough meeting to have DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS 2 street signs erected, which is required by the postoffice department, and these signs are now in place, having been erected about two weeks ago. An- other requirement is that the houses e numbered, which will be done be- fore the time that must elapse before the service is instituted. ST. JAMES’ PAR|SH Had Larger Receipts in 1910 Than Ever Before—Big Expenses Met by People’s Generosity. Rev. Celestin Crozet, pastor of St. James’ church, announces that ail- though a falling off in revenue was expected during the past year, the re- ceipts have proved to be the largest of any year in the histery of the church in Danielson. This showing is made exceptionally remarkable in view of the fact that many of the large families of the parish have moved away during the past twelve months. It was, there- fore, with much feeling that Father! C‘rozet thanked the congregations at the different masses on Sunday for their generosity and loyalty. The receipts from all sources for 1910 amounted to $9,460. Of this total | about $3.500 was received from pew | rents and about $1,800 more from eeat | money. D'’Amato Gete Prison Changed Plea to Guilty on Charge of Manslaughter—D. A. R. Chapter Observes Putnam’s Birthday. In the superior court, at a special short calendar session held Monday at 1 p. m, Marcus H. Holcomb, judge, State's Attorney Charles E. Searls stated that in the case of state vs. Sabainto D’Amato, who stood indicted for murder in the first degree, the ac- cused was prepared to change his plea of nit guilty to the charge of murder in the first degree, to a plea of guilty on the charge of manslaughter, and that as the state was utterly unable to prove any malice aforethought, the state’s attorney was willing to accept such a plea. Continuing in his expla- nation of the stand of the state, Mr. Searis said: “This man was indicted by the grand Jury for the crime of murder in the first degree for the death of one An- gelo Ramelli, which occurred in Put- nam on the 20th day of October last. Now. as I understand it, the facts which I think ‘the state can prove it the case should come to trial these: This man who was killed (Ra- melli) was working here in Putnam in the construction of a sewer, and among the other men so employed here was D'Amato, the accused per- son, who was a boss in charge of a construction gang of Italians at the time. “On the evening in question, these Sentence— are | | parishioners. | tensive repairs to the school building {will commence their sessions during ! the present | contracts uncompleted from last year | denc | spective homes. The figures for the year were in the | reading an agreeable surprise for the They, €00, were prepared to hear of a reduction in revenue and in no way expectant to learn that the receipts had reached the largest amount in the history of local church. There have been calls upon the church treasury to meet heawy repair bills and larfge incidental expenditures, however, so the reduction in the parish debt will not be large this vear. Fx- persons met; that is, the person who was killed, a man by the name of Colossi, a brother of the man who was killed, I think a brother of D'Amato and possibly one or two other Italians, about 7 o where D’Amato lodged. They were there some time and during their stay there, they drank somne beer. Whether they drank anything stronger, I do not know. Finally, about 7.30 in the evening, they left. Men Left Together. I do not understand that they left together, but the man who was killed, his brother, and Colossi, left first, and later the accused and one or two other “Italians left. Their object was to go to the moving picture show which was being presented that eve- ning. As they came out of the lodg- ing house, upon the main street of Putnam, Elm street, as it is called, certaine people occupying houses near the place heard loud talking in Ital- ian, more or less discussion, the pur- port of which they did not under- stand, and that is about all the Eng- lish-speaking witnesses know about it. Taking, however, the testimony as it has been given to us by the brother of this murdered man and the testi- mony of Colossi, it would appear that after they met in the street and had this talk, whatever it may have been, some trouble arose. I do not know the ate Into the funds received, as did other unforeseen contingencies, but, all in all, the year proved a very satis-‘ factory one. Rabbit Hunting Ends This Week. Saturday of this week will be the last day on which hunting for rabbits may legally be done in this state. In| view of this fact there will be many outings during the next few days. An unusual number of the little animals have been taken hereabouts this sea- son. The members of the board of relief February. Notices are to be posted in a few days. OBITUARY. Mrs. Whilobal Porier. Mrs. Whilobal Porier, aged 25 years, |#s dead at her home on Franklin | what. There is no evidence in the street. Mrs. Porier died suddenly. Her | ponsession of the state as to what it new born child is also dead. Mrs. | was exactly, but there were words be- man who disappeared im- after the killing, some tween the mediately Porier leaves, besides her husband. her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Boulias, of Woonsocket, and several | words between him and I think the brothers and sisters. brother of the murdered man. After State Road Work. that it is uncertain what did take The accused drew a razor and Struck him place. cut the man who d@ied, somewhere in the neck, severing or partially severing the jugular vein. Later the man was taken to the hos- pital and died. Immediately after the | killing, Ferrocci, the man who ran away, and the accused walked off to- gether. Ferro went away. but the Much road improvement work under the state’ highway commissioner is vianned for Windham county during vear. There are some that will be finished in addition to the new stretches of highway to be put in. Social and Personal. Mrs. William F. Pickett of Provi- who has been spending several days with her parents, returned home Monday. The Ladies’ Bridge club met Monday evening with Mrs. A. H. Armington. Miss Colvin, Miss Figke and Miss Barber of the Willimantic Nermal school spent the week end at their re- injured man was taken into the office of Dr. Russell near where the killing took place, but he refused to permit the doctor to examine him. The doctor did not see the injury at all, the man having something over the cut check- ing the flow of blood, and after being a few minutes in the office of Dr. Russell he was taken to the hospital in an automobile and lived until the next day. I suppose his d h was due to loss of blood, but it was, of course, primarily due to the injury he received that night. Now, the accused, I perly ought to say, is a man of excellent reputa- tion. He has been many vears in the Hartford.—Howard S. Pitkin, exec- utor,and Charles M. Starkweather an Everett C. Wilson, appraisers, have field in the office of the probate court an inventory of the estate of Thomas Dudley Wells of the Times, who died in this city Dec. 7. The total valua- tion is $35,019.71. lock, at the boarding house | accused was afterwards arrested. The | employ of Mr. Suzio, who is a large | contractor in the way of sewers, wtz ‘ter works, etc., and has risen to_ _positios a boss. He lives in New Britain and has for some years, e owns his house, has a wife and chilx dren, and has hitherto, as I have taken pains to find out, lived an entirely ex- emplary- life. Those are the facts as By e e m of mechanic's len, the va- ns were argued by 'eon“:nl and n reserved by Judge leomb. In Annie L. vs. Robert VEY NEVER FAL. they come to the knowledge of the state's attorney, and under those con- ditions I have no hesitation in rec- ommending that a plea of manslaugh- ter be accepted. Sentenced to Prison. After a few words from_ex-Attor- ney General William A. King and Judge Bernard J. Gaffney of counsel for the defense, Judge Holcomb sen- tenced D’Amato to not more than twe years in the state’s prison and not less than one year. D’'Amato was represented by Charles L. Torrey of Putnam, ex-Attorney General William A. King of Williman- tic ‘and Jydge Bernard J. Gaffney of New Britain. News in General. Referee in Bankruptey A. J. Bowen of Willimantic was in Putnam Mon- cay. Attorney Hewitt of New London was a Putnam visitor Monday. A class of ten was initiated in the first and second degrees of the Grange by the degree team of Putnam grange, No. 46( Monday evening. Patient Not Identified. Sergeant Hayes was called to the railroad statio nat 9 o’clock Sunday evening to look after a man who had alighted from the 9 o’clock train from Boston, and who was evidently in | great agony from pains in his stom- | ach. Hayes called Dr. Morrell and | the man was transferred to the Day- | Kimball hospital, where he raved all ‘night and was apparently insane. On | Monday morning the man had quieted | down considerably, although still suf- | fering greatly. He was told that it | was absolutely necessary for him to ! undergo a surgical operation if he wished to live, but he refused to al- low the operation to proceed. He re- fuses to give his correct name and address, ‘ though glving several false addresses and names to the matron of the hospital, who telephoned or tel- egraphed to all of them without fin ing out anvthing. No papers, or an, thing by which the man could be iden- tified, was found on his person, and the only thing known concerning him is that he left the South station in Boston on Sunday at 7 p. m. He did give correctly the name of a surgeon in Boston, and said that he had run away from the Massachusetts Gen- eral hospital to aveid undergoing an operation. The authorities at that hospital, however, fail to identify any such person, He is a young man of good appear- ance, between 20 and 30 years of age, clean shaven and with light blue eyes. His condition is serious. “Short Calendar Business Disposed Of. At the short calendar session of the superior court held Monday afternoon the following civil matters were dis- posed of: Arary Bowman vs. Maria W. Turner, answer or other pleading ordered filed within one week. Ella Nora Young's appeal from pro- | bate went off the list by agreement of counsel. | Frank T. Preston, admr., vs. Albertus i J. Westcott et al, down for a hearing | on motion that plaintiff be ordered to amend his complaint, and that these defendants be permitted to amend an- gwer, was postponed until Judge Hol- comb decides whether or not additional notice to other defendants is neces- sary. In Ernest E. Moore, trustee, vs. Mary 0. Jaemine, an order was made citing in Napoleon Jasmine and Rose Auger as parties defendan Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Gros- venor, asking permission to plead, went off the list. Annette M. Young vs. Ella Nora Young, claiming a foreclosure of mort- gage by default, also went off the list. { In Phebe S. Gilson vs. Edward A. | Jennison, admr., a bill of particulars or amended complaint is to be filed in two weeks. In Frank A. Davis vs. Industrial and | Manufacturing company, hearing on demurrer, Frank A. Davis and Damase ‘W. Kilpatrick, further order of notice was ordered by publication in the New London Day. Matthew B. Lamb of Worcester claimed a judgment by default arising on a conditional sale of a piano to T. B. Seekins of Killingly, it appearing that Mr. Seekins purchased a piano of Mr. Lamb in 1904 on a conditional sale, paying $10 cash and never making any further payments. Mr. Lamb claims a return of the piano and judgment for $260. The default was granted and the decision as to the amount of the judg- ment was reserved. In Louis Gobin vs. George Frink, a case recently tried for injuries in an automobile and carriage collision which occurred in Putnam in the spring of 1908, and in which a verdict of $57 for the plaintiff was returned, the plaintiff through his attorneys made a motion that the damages be trebled by virtue of the statute. Judge Holcomb re- served his decision, stating that the matter is now under consideration by the supreme court of errors in the case of Jennie Debreuil vs. C. Fred Water- man, and that he would await the de- cision of that court. Two Divorce Cases Heard. Although there were five uncontested divorces claimed for trial, only two were heard, the other three—Mary E. Tarbox vs. Willlam H. Tarbox, Charles i A. Young, Jr.,, vs. Cora A. Young, and John Boothman vs. Adeline Boothman —Dbeing taken from the list. Bertha M. Barrett, born Lowry, of Pomfret, was granted a divorce from William J. Barrett on the ground of desertion, Howard C. Bradford of Put- nam appearing as attorney for the pe- { titioner. ‘Eugene A. Hiscox was granted a di- vorce from Fannie E. Hiscox on the ground of desertion, the custody of the child being given to the mother. Court adjourned to Jan. 21, 1910, Sat- urday. To Play for Championship. An exciting game of basketball is expected when Hook and Ladder meets ‘Mansfield Hose No. 3 for the championship of the Putnam fire de- partment. PUTNAM’S BIRTHDAY Celebrated on Monday by D. A. Chapter—Prize Essays Read. Jan. Tth, is celebrated each year by the members of the Elizabeth Poretr Put- nam chapter, D. A. R, entertaining friends at an open fneeting of the | chapter at a convenient date in Janu- ary. Monday afternoon D. A. R. mem- bers numbering about 150 enjoyed the programme which had been arranged by the programme committee, Mrs. J. B. Kent, Mrs. J. R, Stubbert and Mrs. Eric Johnson, which was given in Odd Fellows' hall at 3 o'clock. The pro- gramme opened with the regent, Mrs S. M. Wheelock, in the chair. a most pleasing manner the regent, Mrs. Wheelock, delivered an address of welcome, which was followed by an eloquent address by Harrison G. Fay, teacher of English in the Pawtucket, R. L, high school. Mr. Fay's subject was George Canning and the Anti- Jacobin Poetry, as this was Historical day in the year book. Miss Gladys Murfey rendered a vocal solo very sweetly. The prize essays upon Colo- nial Schoolboy’s Education written by pupils of the senior and junior classes of the Putnam High school were read by Miss Marjorie Richardson. who was awarded the first prize, a $5 gold piece, and by Miss Archange LeClair, who won the second prize, $2.50 in gold. The regent, Mrs. Wheelock, presented the prizes. The judges of the essays submitted were George Hathaway, principal of the Tourtellotte High school, Mr. Eaton, principal of the Danielson High school. and Miss Brown, teacher of English in the Tourtellotte High school, A copy of the Massachusetts Centi- nel, published in Boston in June, 1790, The birthday of Gen. Israel Putnam, | Part of | the D. A. R. ritual was used, Mrs. F. | J. Daniels, the chaplain, presiding. In [ | trar, Miss S Another proof, more evidence, Mwps wich testimony to swell the long of local people who endorse tha Quaker remedy, Doan’s Kidney Read this convincing eadorsement that remarkable preparation: Eugene Sweet, Sunnyside Avenue, Norwich, Conn., says: “It was at least twelve years ago that I first learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills. At that time I was in great need of & kidney remedy. For eight weeks I wa® confined to my bed on account of lum- bago and was almost helpless, having to be turned over and being unable to move at all without assistance. My suffering was about all any person could endure. Sharp pains across my loins and kidneys caused me misery of the worst kind. I was also annoyed by irregular passages of the kidney secretions. I consulted three of the best physicians in Providence, R. L., but they failed to make the slightest improvement. It was finally my good fortune to read of Doan's Kidney Pills and I was so much impressed wit what was said in_their favor that began their use. Their beneflcial ef- fect was soon noticeable and I cone tinued to improve so rapidly that g was soon able to resume work. I give the entire credit for my recovery te Doan's Kidney Pills and never lntenq te be without a supply in the house.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffal New York, sole agents for the Unit | States. Remember the name — Doa. fake no othe 120 years ago, in which was printe& the death notice of Gen. Israel Put- nam, was given to the board of man. agement by Mrs. F. W. Perry. This framed paper was presented by Mrs. Mary H. Medbury to the Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter and accepted by the regent in behalf of the chapters At the close of the programme am informal reception was held for Mr, after which the guests waeare erved a deliclous luncheon of ices, as- sorted cakes. almonds, confactions and coffee furnished by a caterer from Worcester. The hostesses were mem- b of the board of management, com- posed of the regent, Mrs. Wheelock, vice regent, Mrs. A. M. Brown, regis- Elizabeth Clarke, Tecord- ing secretary, Miss Ellen M. Whealoclk, corresponding secretary, Miss Harrief R. Lewis, treasu Miss Harrlet Brown, histori Bessie L. Cham- plin, chaplain, Mrs. J. Daniels. hon- orary historian, Miss Ellen D. Larned, board members, Mrs. J. R. Carpenter, Mrs. Newton Ballard. Mrs. Helen M. Will Mrs. George Vaughan, Mrs. G. Rheumatism Advice Gives Prominent Doctor’s Hest Pre- scription—Is Easily Mixed. “Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsapa- rilla_compound and one ounce of Torig compound, Then get half a pint of good whiskey (or sherry wine if it is pre- ferred) and put the other two Ingre- dfents into it. Take a tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and ag bedtime. Shake the bottle before using.” is not new in this city, as many o worst cases of rheumatism an e have been cured by it. Goo ults come the first day.. Any drug- t has these ingredients on hand om will quickly get them from hig whole= saie house.” Anyone can mix them. THE CLEARANGE SALE CONTINJES at The Bc:ton Dry Goods Stcre, Dan« the lelson. Some big discounts for our Customers another reek; Attractive Bargains on every counter in the sture. Buy these goods mow. sept20d THE BOSTON DRY GOODS STORN Main Street, Danlelsox. sept20dw -~ames E. Keech. Mge, Why Physicians Recommend Castoria ASTORIA has met with pronounced favor on the part of physicians, pharmaceutical societies and medical authonties. with results most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionabiy the result of three facts: It is used by physicians First—The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second—That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimilates the food: Third—It is an agreeable and pasfect substitute for Castor Oil. unike Soothing Syrups, Bateman’s Drops, Godfrey’s Cordial, etc. expese danger and record the means of advancing health. It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotic and does not stupefy. This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To It is Our duty, however, is to our bnowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system—not by stupefying it—and our readers are entitled to the information.—Halls Journal of Heallk. The Kind You Have Always Bought and which sician I use Castoria and very much.” has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signa- ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his since its infancy. toria for several jears and reliable rewedy.” personal supervision Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imi- tations and “ Just-as-good” the imitation.™ are but Experiments that triffie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—E xperience make an exception. n 4 dren’s complaints. against Experiment. will join me in heartiest mendation of Castoria.” / . GENUINE CASTORIA Bears the Signature of Dr. W. L. Leister, of Rogers, Ark., says : *“ As a practicing phy- Dr. W, T. Seeley, of Ansty, H. Y., says: “Thave used your Cas- practice and Lave found it a safe Or. Raymond M. Evarts, of Santa Ynez, Cal., says : “ After using your Castoria for children for years it annoys me greatly to have an ignorant druggist substitute some- thing else, especially to the pa- tient’s disadvantage, asin this case. 1 enclose herewith the wrapper of Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says : *‘ Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary prepa- rations, but in the case of Castoria my experience, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to I prescribe your Castoria in my practice be- cause I have found it to be a thor- oughly reliable remedy for chil- Any physician ‘who has raised a family, as [ have, like it my experience, I have, in my years every home.” children in my practice.” heartily endorse it and believe an excellent remedy.” recom- Dr. W. F. Wallace, of Brudford, N. H., says: “I use your Castoria in my practice. and in my family.” Or. Wm. I. McCann or Omaha, Neb., says : ‘* As the father of thir- teen children I certainly know something about your great medi-~ cine and aside from my own family practice, found Castoria a popular and efficient remedy in almost Dr. Howard James, of New Yorlk, City, says : *“ It is with great pleas- ure that I desire to testify to the medicinal virtue of your Castoria. 1 have ased it with marked benefit in the case of my own daughter, and have obtained excellent resul s from its administration to othy r Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadel- phia, Pa., says : “The name that your Castoria has made for itself in the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorsement of the medical profession, but I, for one, most Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica- go, II1, says : “I have prescribed your Castoria often for infants during my practice and find it very satisfactory.” Dr. William Belmont, of Cleve- 1and, Ohio, says : ** Your Castoria stands first in its class. In my thirty years of practice I can say 1 never have found anything thatso filled the place.” Dr. R. J. Hamlen, of Detroit, Mich., says : I prescribe your Cas- toria extensively as I have never found anything to equal it for chil- dren’s troubles. ( am aware that there are imitations in the field, but I always see that my patients get Fletcher's.” Dr. Channing H. Cook, of Saint Louis, Mo., says: “I have used your Castoria for several years past in my own family and have always found it thoroughly efficient and never objected to by children, which is a great consideration in view of the fact that most medi- cines of this character are obnox- ious and therefore difficult of ad- ministration. As a laxative I consider it the peer of anything shat I ever prescribed.” of it Letters from Prominent Physicians Addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. N. J. says: “‘I prescribe your Casto- ria every day for children who are suffering from constipation, with beter effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs.” Y., says: “I have used your Casto- ria and found remedy in my household and priv- ate practice for many years. The formula is excellent.” Dr. L. O. Morgan, of So. Amboy, Dr. H. J. Taft, of Brooklyn, N. it an excellent Dr. Wm. L. Bosserman, of Buf- falo, N. Y., says: “I am pleased to speak a good word for your Casto- ria. net only recommend it to others, but have used it in my own family.” 1 think so highly of it that I Dr. F. H. Kyle, of St. Paul, Minn., says : “It affords me plea- sure to add my name to the long list of those who have used and now endorse your Castoria. The faot of the ingredients being known through the printing of the formula on the wrapper is one good and sufficient reason for the recom- mendation of any physician. know of its good qualities and re- commend it cheerfully.” ASK YOUR ® PHYSICIAN