Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1914, Page 6

DANIELSON AND DANIELSON Night Force Put on at Williamsville f\yral causes. Mill—Anto: Mozzarelli Loses His $480 Roli—19 Sudden Deaths Durin the Quarter. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter of | ed to death. Norwich_were New Years guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. P. Todd. Willlam Whalen of Boston and John Whalen of Brockton were holiday guests of their father, Martin Whalen of Cottage street. Mrs, A. V. Woodworth spent New Year’s day with relatives in Taftville. Dominick Nado, who has been a pa- ent at a Warcester hospital for sev- wral weeks, continues to guin strength. Lacked 1914 Markers. Only a percentage of the automo biles seen in the streets af Danielson Thursday were equipped with the 1914 registration numbers. Members of the Danielson Athletio club gave a dance in Phoenix hall on Thursday afternoon and evening. Skating Enjoyed. ‘With free time on the holiday there were many who enjoyed the fine skat- ing on the Assawauga river and on other frozem surfaces about town. Dr. W. F. H. Newton has gone to New Britain, where he is to be located for the present. - Miss Katherine D. Aylward visited relatives in Webster Thursday. _ John F. Hendrikson of Providence called on friends in Danielson Wednes- day. ¢ Coves on the Quinebaug river were covered with ice of suffictent thick- ‘Wednesday to make it safe for A%hermen to venture but. Mrs. A. H. Armington is to have the members of the Civic Federation at her home for a regular meeting this (¥Friday) afternoon. 3 On Faster Time. Thursday morning the new and fast- er running schedule en the trolley line ‘between Danielson and Providence ‘went into effect. At St. James' parish hall Wednes- day evening the regular weekly parish whist party was held, with a large number in attendance. Danielson members of Putnam lodge of Flks were in Putnam Wednesday evening to watch the old year out. Ice at the Quinebaug lake, where a large supply is to be cut this winter, was about five inches thick Wednes- day. Another week of favorable weath- er will make the ice heavy enough for harvesting. This is the year during which it is expected that the stretch of state road that is wanted from Stearn’s hill to the Rhode Island line at Little Rest will be built. Bengtor E. H. Keach has nearly re- covered from the effects of a fall at his store last week and is able to be back at business. Not a Candidate for Re-slection. Shertiff Preston B. Sibley will not be a candidate for re-election as sheriff this vear. He has held the office since 1889, and has been one of the best offl- cials the county has ever had. ANl common schools throughout the town of Killipgly will reopen for the winter term next Monday morning. Jewett City Team Won. The Bexall basketball five of Day- ville suffered defeat by the Jewett City team in Columbia hall at Dayville on Wednesday evening, the score being 28 to 24, and the game one of the most ciosely contested of the season. Big Water Wheel. A blg water wheel for the Interna- tional Cotton company has been re- moved from the cars at Dayville and taken to the plant of the company at Fast Killingly. A 12 ton boiler for the same plant is expected to arrive within a few davs. The souvenir postcard fad is not_dy- ing out. greetings were despatched through the local postoffice at New Years and thousands of cards arrived here from meny points in the United States. Puts on Night Force. The Killingly Manufacturing comuany at Williamsville, where Agent Hobert ‘W. Boys is in charge, started the new year by putting on a night force of workers, and henceforth the plant is to be run practically 24 hours a day. This concern is engaged exclusively in manufacturing automobile tire duck for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber com- pany, which owns the mill property, and on Wednesday a shipment of a solid carload of the duck, approximate- 1y 20,000 yards,was sent out from Day- vifle to the tire factory in Akron, Ohio. Advices received from Akron are to the effect that the product that has bheen received there from the Wil- liamsyille mill is the finest ever re- celved at the factory. The miil at Wililamsville is speclal- izing on one particular style and weight of duck and is making a tre- mendous success. All of the looms in the plant are running and more looms are to be added in the near future. LOST HIS $480. Antonio Mazzarelli Had Bad Luck Watching Old Year Out. Antonio Mazzarelll, a resident of the borough and keeper of a lodging house, reported to Chief George H. Pilling that his New Year's day was not as happy as it might have been—that he had lost a bill purse containing $430 while he was out watching the old vear out and the new year in. Accord- ing to Mazzarelll’s story heé came up- town Wednesday evening to while away the last hours of the passing vear. He says that he went to a sa- loon and had a few glasses of beer, and admits that when he paid for one round of drinks he showed the big sum of money that he lost, and which he was carrying in a long bill purse in a hip pocket of his trousers. Maz- zarelli is quite certain that he did not i-se the monev In_the saloon, although he does not know just when or how it #d depart from his possession, but he mentions with particular emphasis that he went out of the place where he had been having the beer with a man who lives here, but with whom he is not aequainted. He was looking for 31: chum of the night before on Thurs- 7. Mazzarelli told his story of the af- fair through an interpreter. He speaks only a little Firglish, although he is fluent in the French language, having iived in France for a number of years. He reports that the lost money was made up of three $100 bills, two $50 bflls, and other paper money of smaller denominations—fives. ten and twen- ties. He. explains his having the $100 bills by relating that he has a fond- ness for the vellow backs with the big figures and gets one every time he ac- cymnlates a sufficient amount of smaller bills to corral a century note. . 19 SUDDEN DEATHS. Reported for the Quarter in Windham County. There were 19 sudden deaths in Windham county, as shown by the racords of Coroner Arthur G. Bill dur- ing the three months ending Dec. 31. The list 1s as follows: Ootober. 23—Margaret Grady, 63, Danislson; found dead, n:tural causes. 1—William Cluney, 42, Putnam shock and exposure resulting from in- jurles from causes unknown. T—dferton F. Gardner, Danlelgon; Thousands of the pretty struck by frelght train at Danielson station. ; - 10—Mary Tatro, 49, Killingly; nat- 28—Harvey found dead. Baker, 65, Windham; November. $—Ernest Green, 4, Windham; burn- 7—Mrs, Elizabeth Gray Bernard, Willimantic; pulmonary hemorrhage. 15—Fred Bartlette, 45, Putnam; In- juries at a mill. 23—Lydia A. Bennett, 92, Putnam; natural csuses. 28—Harrfet L. Rain, 76, Danielson; chronic disease of heart. 14—Armaner Maynard, 62, Plainfield; Bemorrhage _of lunas. 30—John Horan, Sterling; suiclde. December. ‘ 5—Thomas P. Ward, 43, Danielson; cerepral hemorrhage. 3 | 8—Peter Quirk, 38, Willimantic; died | white sitting at fable. 10—Lucy Jane Bricknell, ! stock: found dead, natural | 26—FEmily Lee Shaw. 89, heart failure. 28—Charles Goodreau, 59, Sterling; found dead in the woods. Now in Florida. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, spend- ing the winter in the south, are now at St. Petersburg., Fla. Dr. Robinson writes to Judge A, G. Bill that he is “feeling fine.” The doctor and Mrs, { Robinson have not experienced the pleasantest weather since going into Florida, and during their prolonged stay.in Tampa there was rain on all Dbat three of the days Killingly High 37, Windham High 15. Killingly High school basketball team defeated the Windham High school { team of Willimantic 37 to 15 in a fast L und interesting game played in the | Town hall Thursday night. This 1s the first meeting of the teams this sea- son. This was the sixth straight win for Killingly, which team is undefeat- ed so far this season, having won ail of its games with eastern Connecticut school teams. New London is the only team that Killingly has not met yet. PUTNAM Unknown Man Picked Up Unconscious —Men Begin 1914 Badly—Methodist Sunday School Election—Notes of Hokday. Miss Nellie G. Stone of Newbur: port, Mass., is spending a vacation her home here. Return engagement of the Boston Opera company stars in La Traviata | and concert program, Bradley theatre, Tuesday evening, January 6.—adv. ss Lulu Bennett, formerly of this ame here from New Bedford for with friends, and Mrs. John W. Higgins of York were recent visitors with auses. Scotland; Mr. New | triends here. Congressman in_town Wednesda: Bryan F. Mahan was The Middlesex Contracting com- pany, which has its headquarters in this city, has secured a big contract at Woburn, Mass, New Year Dance. A social dance in Union hall was at- tended by a large number of young people Thursday afternoon. Clearing Site For Postoffice The work of clearing the site for the {new postoffice building has com- menced. Thomas Lamondy, formerly of this ¢ addressed the members of a club on Mexico-and Lamondy w: Springfleld, Mass. the Mexicans. Mr. Mexico for a time. A Chilly Holiday. Thursday was a ve quiet holiday in Putnam and a very cold one, driv- {ing.about everyone off the street and to_the places of entertainment. Louis Girard, who has been in the naval service, has served his enlist- ment and has returned to his home in-this city Mrs. George Deane of North Wood- | stock is a patient in a Wore hospital. Punctual In Attendance. At H. Elizabeth Robinson’s private school pupils not absent during the fall term were Rose Falles, Pauline Aarrion, Irene Beausoliel, and Fra cfs Curran. Jarvis. Body Brought From Willimantic The body of Mrs. Florence Arnold Thompson, who died of blood poison- ing in Willimaniic was brought here jto the " undertaking rooms of L. . ! Smith. The deceased was well known in Putnam, where she lived the greater part of her life, Absent one day, Alferie | PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS. Identity of Stranger Could Not Be' Established Thursday. A man about vears of age, but whose jdentity had not been estab- lished up to 6 o'clock Thursday even- ing, was picked up by Captain John Murray on the highway below the E. M. Wheaton farm about mid-afternoon The ‘man was apparently unconscious | and could not be aroused, even after | he had been attended at the police | station by Dr. E. F. Perry, though the | treatment given him induced some vomiting. | Attention of the police was first brought to the man when a telepnone message was received from the Wheaton farm. Members of the Wheaton family had seen the man pass the house and later fall. They very kindly went out and covered him | with a blanket and garment that he might be protected from the bitter cold until the police automobile ar- rived. It was apparent to the officials that the man had been drinking, but he may also have been taken seriously fll." He was dressed well and appar- ently a laboring man, but nothing found in his pockets helped toward | establishing his identity. The announcements that are to be made relative to the sale of ready- to-wear clothes in Putnam will mean surprising chances to save money if you go where later advs. will direct.— adv. Began New Year Badly The city court started out to do a | rushing business during 1914, if the | morning of New Year's day may be | taken as furnishing a line on the fu. | ture. Three men got jall sentences, | one of them for a period of six months, | Patrick Quinlan, for intoxication, was sentenced to 80 days in jail and to pay costs of $8.09. Thomas Briety, 26, also up for intoxication, was given 30 days and costs of $8.09. Briety was before the court on December 31, and | was released on his agreement to leave | town, which he failed to do. Michael Kilday got the heavy sen- tence. He was sentenced for intoxi- catlon, breach of the peace and theft. For intoxication the sentence was 30 days. For stealing $23 from his moth- er, a woman 89 years of age, Kilday was_given six months in jail and for the breach of peace that he committed in connection with the incident he was given 30 days additional. The costs | in Kilday's case amounted to $10.04. | Profitable Canadian Farming. § Mr. and Mrs. Felix Chouiniere of Shefford, P. Q., have heen spending the holiday season with relatives in Putnam and North Grosvenordale, where they were formerly residents. Mr. Chouinere is now engaged in farm- | ing in the Dominion and has a farm of the value of 000, fully equipped: | ell, Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Andrew | | Frost and Miss Barrett were in Salem, : C. F. Brunn. | with her parents. | school are to be vaccinated this (Fri- i children have the right to refuse the PUTNAM NEWS | RubberFootwear for every purpose SOLD BY M. J. CUMMINGS, GEORG. MOLER and PEOPLE’S STORE, Taftville with modern machinery. Between 40 and 50 acres are kept on the farm and with them a big revenue is pro- duced. A great quantity of butter, which is sold in Boston, is produced | each year. 5 | Howard Knight of Cornell universi- ty s spending a few days with rela- tives in Putnam. Miss Ivaglene Fuller has been spending a few days with friends in Packer. : Mark Wilson, ex-chief of the Put- nam fire department, has returned frecm an inspection of the fire depart- ments in Fitchburg, Chicopee, and other Massachusetts towns. State Policeman F. W. Downing of Hartford was in Putnam Wednesday. James P. Morris of Middletown spent the holiday with friends in Putnam. In ch=ervance of the feast of the circumcision there were special mass. es at St. Mary's church Thursday . morning. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice: Stanley W. Miller, Ruput Robinson, A. Turkington, Edwin Atwood, Helen Casey, Miss Emma Jones, Mrs. Nel- son. Elks Keep Open House. Putnam lodge of Elks was opened | for a social session New Year's eve, | members being here from all of the surrounding towns. FUNERAL. Mrs. M. Agnes Child. Funeral services for Mrs. M. Agnes Child were held at her home here Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F. D. Sar- gent of the Congregational church officiating. The body was taken to East Woodstock following the services here and a service held in the Congre- gational church in that place, Rev. T. A. Turner, a former pastor of the de- ceased, officiating. Burial was in East Woodstock cemetery. Election of Methodist Sunday School The annual meeting and election of the officers of the Methodist Sunday school took place in the vestry Tues- day evening. A banquet was served the officers at six o'clock during which Mr. D. B. Gilbert, a Sunday school superintendent was presented a very handsome silk umbrella, in recognition | of his falthful services to the achool. | Mrs. Gilbert received a beautiful bou- The election of officers result- Superintendent, D. B. assistant superintendent, secretary, Miss Katie | treasurer, Miss Merwin Cutler superin- tendent of cradle roll, Mrs. Walter Wallen; superintendent of home de- partment of absentees, Mrs. E. L. Wood:; superintendent primary de- partment, Miss Edith Foster. Rev. George Stanley and his son Frank have returned from a brief stay in Lowell, Mass., Mr. Stanley return- ing in his automobile. L. B. Champlin has been ford the past two days. Funeral of Mrs. H. L. Burt. Mrs. H. L. Burt, Mrs. George New- | Gilbert; Louis S. Battey Scott; chorister, Mrs. C. . Heath; in Hart- Mass, Wednesday, where they at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Herbert Plummer. Mrs. Plummer (Mabel Vin- ton) has many friends in this city, who mourn her death. She Is sur- vived by her husband, a infant son, (born Monday) her mother Mrs. Vin- ton and one brother. Social and Personal. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meinken have returned from a few days’ visit with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. Edmond Brunn of Long Island has | been the guest of his mother, Mrs. | Dr. and Mrs. William Holmes and | son have returned to_ their home in Mount Vernon, N. Y. where Dr.| Holmes s superintendent of schools. | Miss Annie Danfels has returned to | Manchester, N. H., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels of King street. Miss Ruth Daniels of New York city is spending a month | Miss McDonald has returned to New | York after spending Christmas with | Miss Ruth_ Danfels. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holden and daugh- ter of Dorchester, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Park. Miss Helen Adams of Worcester, Mass, formerly of Putnam is the guest of local friends. r. and Mrs. Phillip Benoit of Paw- | tucket, R. I, have been visiting Put- nam relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Longden of Lowell, Mass., have been the guests of | Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Longden. Miss Helen Bradley of New Britain is spending her vacation with local' relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carl and chil- dren of Boston are spending the holi- days with relatives in this city. Fred Morrell of New York is the guest of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrell. Mr. and Mrs. John Sabin of Somer- ville, Mass, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sabin. BAL{iC. Many Attend Sunlight Hop—Pupils of Parochial School to 'be Vaccinated Today. A Sunlight hop was held in St Jean's hall New Year's afternoon. Dancing commenced at two o'clock and continued until six, Helmold's orches- tra from Willimantic furnishing the music. Many were present from Willi- mantic, Taftville and other towns. William Parkinson . was visiting | friends in Providence, R. I Thurs- day. Miss Gertrude Sullivan of Hartford is visiting local relatives, John Woods of New London was the guest of his parents, Mr. end Mrs. John Woods of the Little Flats, New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Fournier and son Joseph of Plainfield, were, visit- | ing local relatives Thursday. Miss Catherine Remmert, of Hart- ford, formerly of this place is renew- ing acquaintances in Baltic. Melville Cote of New York is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. E. E. Cote of Ralilroad street. To Vaccinate Parochial School Pu; The pupils of St. Joseph's Parochial ! tor L. G. Bourret, and Doctor James G. Burr will have charge of‘the vac- cinating. As in the case of the vac- cinating of the Public school, the day) afternoon at two o'clock. Doo-% vaccination if their parents do mot want them to be vaccinated. Further- more, if the parents think it best to have the services of other doctors, this can_be done, they having their own choice in the matier. AN I NNNNCS K ) AN OF THE CHURCH COMP: ‘Danielson, Gonn. COMMENCES FRIDAY JANUARY 2nd, 191 IO The Backward Season Together with the changes in Tariff make it necessary to clean out all suits and overcoats. This is a collection of real clothing--=NOT a sale of goods made special for this occasion. $20.00-$22.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $16.75 $16.00 - $18.00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $12.75 $12.00-$13.50 Suits and Overcoats NOW $9.75 00 Suits and Overcoats NOW $7.75 eleleolelslele/olelole olalelelolalole oo oo 4 OUR SHIRT STOCK ALSO OFFERS SOME SPECIAL PRICES $1.00 Shirts, now 79c $1.50 Shirts, now $1.15 BARGAIN IN OUR SHOE DEPARTM 131 pairs of Women’s Walk Over Shoes, now $2.68 139 pairs of Women’s Mayfair Shoes, now $2.28 — | olele] This Sale Starts January 2, 1914 at 8:30 a. m. Danielson i THE CHURCH COMPANY 'go & IKOHANIIIINHON