Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 9

1 Allen is having a vacation thi Miss Sadie Hilton was a vi in DANIELSON James B. Kent Entertains at Coon Sup- per—Six Hundred Lights For Holi- day llumination—Fish-Russell En- gagement Announced — Playground Association Disbands. Albert S, Fields has been spending a few days in New York on a business trip. Louis A, Bradford wa on a business trip Tuesc Assistant Postmaster Raymond week. itor re- Providence. cently with friends William Curran was at Willimantic Tuesday attending the trial of At- torney Frank E. Howarth. Frank’E. Young is acting as tute clerk at the postoffice thi. in the absence of int Postmaste Allen, George C. was a visitor Tuesday. Miller of Lawrence, Ma: with friends in Danfels Coon Supper. James E. Kent entertained a number of friends at a coon supper at his home in Elmville Tuesday evening. Schooi For Officers. Captain M. P. Andrus of Norwalk came here Tues evening to con- duct a school for officers of the Thirteenth company. The next meeting of the Ladies’ Art club, on the 19th. is to be held with | Miss Carrie Chamberlin. Potter week 2 of Mazil Not Called For. Latters addressed to the following are unclaimed at the Danieison post- office this we E. Burwell, John Trask, Charle: . Overall, Miss Em- the 3 ma Obine. Tuesday morning the itemperature opped to below the freezing point nd e formed on many small bodies of water. The farmers whp raised a good op of potatoes last summer are gel- ting zood prices for the product. The yrices quoteg Tuesday were 90 cents and $1 a bushel . Mr. and Mrs. John Burns of Mechanic strest and James Momohan were at Boston Tuesday to attend the | funeral of Mrs Thomas Riley, a rela- tive of the olcal people. Two practice periods a2 w k in the town hall are now being held by mem- | bers of the Xillingly High School Basketball team, which is fast round- ing imto form. New bonding pieces are being set In ‘he tracks of the Shore Line Electric Company’s line ithrough ain street. The work will be pushed as rapidly as possibile. At the Orpheum theatre this (Wed- nesday) evening the Providence Poly- phonic orchestra, 35 people. will pla an excelleni programme of classical and popular selection adv. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Osborn. Funeral services for Mrs. John Os- born of Elmville were h at St James’ church Tuesday mc at 9 o'cloek, Rev. M. J. Ginet the requiemnn mase. The beare: BEdward Breonan Michael MeCor- mack, Frank Brophy, Thomas Weav- er. Burial was in Holy Cro - tery. Louis E Kennedy was the fu- ueral director. Death of Twin Sons. Twin boys born Monday to Mr. apd Mrs Charles Weldon the towl of Brooklyn died and were buried in St Jares’ cemetery here Tuesda noor. Louis R th= foneral Ail Modern Eguipment. Kennedy At the mill of the Danieison Cotton company the work of installing a sys- tem of humidors and a new steam heating system has been completed. The mill is now thoroughly and modernly equipped. all new machinery having been plaged in the plant with- in the last year and a half. FOR GREAT WHITE WAY. Used 8ix Hundred Lights to be Holiday Illumination of Main Street. in Six hundred lighis are to be used this yvear in the special holiday i mination of Main street. This is 100 lights more than was put in last These lights are to be put in =so be availabile for service well Lolidays and will be kept lighted every night for three weeks, giving the busi- ness center a brilliant aspect, for the Hgkts will be as thick as flies are in some places in summer time, This year an added feature to be the stringing of lighis across the street as to before i% in Boston | ar, | | well as along the sides, this being made | possible by the additional number of lights that will be available. The electrical spectacle will provide an at- ! traction that will be sure to draw ju-uae to Danielson during the holiday | season, as v the c: last Members of . the Busine eiation and others Imake plédges sufficient interested wiil to meet the cost of the illumination. Fish-Russell Engagement Announced. | Announcement was made simul- | { taneously Tuesday at Mystic and at | Danielson of the en nt of Miss | Alice Pauline Fish, daughter of Mrs. ! | Charles P, 3 ic to Attor- { ney Sabin & ell, clerk of the | Connecti f Representatives {duriug the last ons of the legislature, son Charles Russell of Dayvi PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION DIS- Takes Action Regarding the Disposal | ~ofs Cash Balance and Equipment. | At & mesting of the Danteisen Play- | | ground association held at the home | | of the chairman, Rev. W. D. Swaffield, | it was decided to discontinue the ac- | tivities of this organization. Treas- | urer Robert K. Bennett reported that the siation had on hand $53.35 in i y nd playground apparatus con- | | ting of teeters, swing a swing | rame. The fo as | | made of " this pre | | subscription .of § | {1y High School : to be returned to | the swing frame ! | | | 8iven to the Danielsor | stable attachment jon the swings so |used during recess i lafter the s s ; the school the Danielson | | Graded s to be prov Iwith a lation pc in- cluding wire s and iron loops, | {and the balance st in the | treasury to be given to the Killingly | High School Athletic ociation. | i Plans For Senior Play. | | AL the high school arrangements are'| | being made for the giving of the anc | nual senior pla The date has not | | been s ted, but the idea is to have | the dmamatic ey hofore the begin- | | ning of the Len on. Thi ! the senior class numbers 24 girls sm be nece members of the ome of th rom other asses this 2 st vear mem- | bers of the cast were members of the | sepior class. At Grange Supper and Fair. A number of Danielson people were at Brook tend the under t} of Brooklyn to at- 1at was held members event at- cteq g members from various surrounding towns. | 4 | Congregational Delegates to Report | from Norwich Convention—Shortage | of Mill Help Continues—Concerted Effert to Boom the City Planned. ends in Putnam Tues- Mrs. ¥. Walden Wright of New Ha- ven is visiting here. | — | {v Ch s O. Thompson, ze of pro- | bate at Pomfret, and Clarence H. | Child, judge of probate at Woodstock. ‘urb at Hartford today attending the { probate mbly at the new supreme jcourt and state library building. | 1 E. Smith was in Boston Tues- | S5 trip, : the of Mariboro. was | | | Mail Unciaimed. thoas conrtion Bres.' market, o is They must be natives —hatched and grown Iin these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price n addition to the prize to be awarded. The térkeys offered for prize mmst have head and feathers off, en- tralls drawn and wings cut off af first joint. ‘market price. rice, so any turkey ey Adl ’ nikeye that arve ellgible for competition will be purchased at the eontest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or net. and Best Turkey Raised $10.0C Next Best $5.00; Third $5.00 The Bulletin propores to capture the three fattest. largest and best Turkeys to be offered for the Thanksgiv- ing market in Windham and New London counties. The first prize of $1000 to the largest, fattest and best young trerieyy; second [of ‘§5.00 to the sesqnd largest, fattest and best young turkey; d-prize of $5.00 to the largest. fattest and best torirey raised In New JT.ondon or Wingham counties. is open to any man, woman, boy or girl residing in, The turkeys must be submitted for examination and weighing - the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’clock noon. For B! ifattest and best yo turkey $10.0C will be award- fl&: :l'lc ’l‘l":“llg turkey will be given to the e, , fattest gnd best young “urkey % . ghe q.pqcfl 1a: mfin to the m’v t price will be given. This turkey agiving dinner for the Sheltering Arms. of Ahp Jangest, fagtest and best turkey over a -~ » 3 fl “In @ on to the market price, (é&‘ or Chiidren for a Thmkeg!vfilk dinner, The Wil Pe disinterested pereons who will weigh the tur- ear old This will g0 to the raiser who enters a bird in thne it ot ool es Tollows azauun- | from garigties In th tion of the | own interests. The | responde he would put come with them and go back | Frank Johnson, Fred H. Potier o |county have been invited to be at i n in the inter- | 150 weavers onde’ ke | farm Swain, B. Fernald, er‘Agnet Wi .\]{nosnn_ Suna: for remony. O de; 3 ] pmm;»m Put- ‘ canla this manager | Vaccination at Webster. Miss Alice Kendall. on 1'{3]]‘"}33‘1; “_u“‘ fhe |meniy ‘-}"m“‘*] ir buying at home; to | | R ination has been or- I . : yal WS } B¢ o PEDS, 1 town of Webster * Christmas Committee. Witnesses for 1e | come here to do their against . smallpos, | The following commit of ine| Tt ufb Attorney ivanl jss have caused a gen- Drop-In ciass of the C Egdiional |0 V0, OF SUTITIoNCE DEl = Already 2,000 parochial {church has been appointed to srebradet e B R | s en and 1,000 children in ge of the Christmas exer 0-’lvl Saname g TR pRe »ols have submitted to George E. Shaw, Mrs. Pease, 3 = e s 11 and shoe factory em- arloite Champlin rs. W, L. of the { 3 : [ SEas 1, also been submitting hy. sell, Mrs. C. M. E Mrs. B Will Report from Norwich Convention. | tractive to their to the arm scratching Morse, Mrs. Longden; Mrs. F. ¢ A0S AT R Bar | D are vaccinatic rder has - a s - the home of Mrs. W. R. Barbe ! accination order has iels. t : g ummer w prevent any further Roger Child. son of Mr. and Mrs. |ning 1 : e | 4 John E. Child, is recovering from a | officers, ( and st azor blades at P. | severe illness. day 1001 10 I Recall Joseph Spaulding. Sharp- May Install New Pews. Lo stiendel - gives to Joseph | ¢ i otk e | Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor, is 5 o £ Putnam, "t"t{uLll‘cl‘ years | contemplating removing the present etk bl Acting and Farming. Loe i with eeat } amd replac: | vention we e onio ana ] i FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. type. The change be made befo =t D orth ; i : [ha ficgt o the Sear eier M Whe i | Travelers may now go from Tokyo Catholic Tectors and their assistants | C eSteT wlo haas: o Dem | bt g Sdken 4 . SR ay. ¢ the stage Demon | route is thr and Mukden. ecis| sunty Com S : ¢ - No Decision |71.C Botygomm | are Mr. and Mrs rains r popular ° ship Matter. but the & | toured the yute heretofor been by sea from H Up to Tuesday night t | referred to in_the | Kobe and requires 144 hours. no decision received in | posed to have lived s , g E commissionership in whic S 1860, and probably i | ntposgpeaindon l‘n ']fiaj ‘:;:; . interested’ be of the : called by any of the | der construction “miles. g appointment E..Smith to who have been asked about | tiaf forslEtisca anhlORe | e county commissior I Governor | ter, % !t £ Zoralxtian :dn ¢} Simeon Baldwin rests upon it. Mr. | _ realized the B e % Smith hag recéived copies of the brief 150 WEAVERS | health s distributed to white miners ! nitted in the that was pre- )b labea h South Africa during the BONU sented to the court, a < e 1 Could Be Used by a Single Manufac- ‘ has made si months of 1913 totaled B | with his own, but has heard nothing |~ surer If He Could Get Them. some fine crops during 5,000,000 e i | bevond that | S | son. From now until —_— To Boom Putnam. | A ery for cotton weavers continues | vay from the old 3 Wigg—I can tell any woman's age = rement on foot to get | to gv up from the managers of ri- . which is the one they purchased, - [ by simply lr\u[;(:r‘.ft at her, Can you For Fattest, Biggest || 2 of Putnam (o work | ous mills along the Quinebaug valley c country to” coast, | Wagg—Tven if I could, I wouldn't be Z i | tosether for the generai benefit of the | One mill man “told"the Bulletin cor- | but when the turn here | so mean _Philadelphia Record i i t ' < { has it das positively provem its great varse in the trestment eof womanly discaess. pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, stters from them claarly describe. I8 contalne =as poisonowms &ruge. . EVERY’I.’I—I]NG with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying Serv-us again. She gets the best quality at a popular price. 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