Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1914, Page 9

b — 8. D. Horton Leaves 8tors it Putnam - DenThirtysfiv Atwood Jr., to Wed Washington Girl Todsy—Effort to Provide Christ- - mas.Dinners for the Poor. 1 Mrs. Robert K. e ';u;:::cu"d_dmecmmae:: son b ' Miss B, | stone, Mass. is spending a few days with " relatives in Dl:l‘fimn "% " Leases Putnam Store. S, D, aoflon has léased a store in tiian: 16 be equipped as & Baltimore R yoom. Armand Potvin remains il at | sorry for James’ méori forco . augmented and_ arrangements imade to handle the Christmas fush. ~__George Duval, Who Is employed in Prov‘lflv.};nce ‘tor the wm;iee, as beer “spending o few days at his lome here. ~didward Hyde of Boston was in Dan- 18l56n with relatives Monday. Blus Monday for One. Judge Hatry L. Back presided at a sesgion of the town _court Monday motning, o prisoner, charged with in- toxication, going to jail for 90 days. A Chrisimas day suj jon: Dinner "%t ‘the Wabbaqudsset Inn with your family and guests. Elaborate ment, 12 to: 3 p.-m., 75 cents.—Adv, C. W. Hutchins, adting agent of the Adams Express company, is ac- sommodating l6cal people by keeping Bhis office open until § o’élock eve- nings during the hollday season. Christmas Cheer for Prisoners. [Jailer AlBert Fields will provide a Christmas dinner for the priséners in the Brooklyn jail, as is the annual custom. < . Reév. Igndtius Kost is completing the taking of the censug of St. Jo- “séph’s parish, Dayville, “Miss HMelen L. Bailey of Winthrop ay Bailey of Boston uni- eturn this week for the Christmas _vacation. “Drat Lathrop of Boston will be the guest thix week of Mrs. Hattie R. Bailey of School street. Grange Installation. Officers of Killinzly grange are to be installed on the evening of the fourth Monday in Jatuary. 7 Rain on Saturday and Monday greatly interfered with the Christmas shopping in Danlelson and cost thé mérchants mich business. There is to be a Christmas tree at the Baptist church Friday evening at § o'clock. “f'h¢ \work of installing the handsome fixtures in the quarters to be occu- pied by the Daniclson Trust company is progressing, THIRTY-FIVE CARLOADS. Big Consignment of Cotton Coming to Williamsville Mill, Thirt; carloads of cotton for the Killingly Manufacturing company of Willlamsville are expected to ar- rive at Dayville within a few days. % Williams—L Heureux. At Coventry, R. L, Saturday, Miss Clara M, L'heureux, daughter of Mr. .And_ Mrs. Wilfred L'heureux, and Lu- ciug Williains, son-of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. illiams of Maple street, were ubited in marriage by Rev, Dan- le] Dennett, ot Spurgeon—Witter. fnouncement has Deen heré of the marriage, December 1 ¥l1_Centro, California, of Miss Grace Emma Witter, formerly of Danielson, daughter of M nd Mrs. David Wit- ter, and John Otis Spurgeon of Por- terville, Cal. The %bride has been a resident of Brawley, where her broth- er, Myron, is owner and publisher of a newvspaper. -Lawson-Atwood Wedding Teday. At Washington, D. <., today (Tues- day) James Arthur Atwood, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Atwood of Wau- regan, and Miss Lucille Lawson of will be married at the grandmother of the bride, whe will give a wedding in her honor. dfier their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Aiwood will make their-home-in Nor- wich Town, Christmas Festival at Brooklyn. Curistmas eve has been selected for the annual gathering of the Sunday school of the Congregational church at Brooklyn. A parish supper to -which all the members of the church, con- gregation -and Sunday school have been invited is to be served at 6 ofclock. Toliowing the supper a pro- gram of Christmas exercises is to be givén and after this, presents are to b ae—— : PATENTS T.Protect your ideas. Handsome &0- v page Guide Book Free. HARRY ‘E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windbam County Savings Bank Bldg. o Danielson, Conm. PUTNAM Fred Bonnette, Reproached by Con. scionce, Returns to Webster to Give . Himself Up—Youth Robbed, Asks to Be Lookéd Up—Rev. Father Eity’s Father Dead — Stanley Mecick Robbed by a Friend. Fred Bonnette, 23, left here Monday tiorning for Webster with theé intene tion of giving Himself up to the police Bonnette came to Offi- Sunday night and told him that he has been so con- science stricken since last Sa%umbet. when he broke into a store in Webster cake and :::Il- that he has had peace. e has no ung man appeared to be heartily b tm.oilnne of whieh he ac- cused and whatever reparation mi At Bonnette's request T allowed him to spend the night in the police station. Monday miorning the matter was reported to the Webster police. Bomnette was allowed to talk over the teleplione with the Webster chiet and the latter advised him to come back to that town. Bonnett: agreed to do so and left the local po- lice station with the idea of getting hafik to Webster as quickly as pos- sible. ASKED TO BE LOCKED UP, Well Dressed Stranger Told Capt Murray That He Had Been Robbed. Captain John Murray was accosted ‘while i his rounds in the bus- iness section Monday afternoon by a cléan-cut young man, who demanded to be locked up. He told the he was willing to plead guilty to in toxication, though he was not intox- icated, or to vagrancy in order to obtain a place of shelter from - the fl(&;‘m Ln(d mld'f,e e unfortunate’s story was that he had arrived here from Worces! where, he sald, he had got to drinking with some strangers, who eventually relieved him of what money he had and the contents of a suit case. Ife found himsélf in Putnam broke and withott friends. The young man, evld.entlg a Greek or an Arme was told by Captain Marray that the police here were not in the habit of furnishing lodging. To this the man replied that it would be better to lock him up without waiting for him to commit some offense that would force his arrest, as he would do unless accommodated. At this Captain Mur- ray took the man to the police sta- tion and will have him presénted in court, this (Tuesday) morning. be distributed from the Christmas tree. FUNERAL. Miss Ellen Hyde. Funera] services for Miss Ellen Hyde were conducted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradford, Rey- nolds street, Monday afternoon at 1.30 oclock by Rev. Clarence H. Barber of the Congregational church. The body was placed in the vault at 'West- field cemetery to remain until spring, when it will be taken to her native town of Canterbury for burial. The bearers_were Everett Hyde, Edward Hyde, Boston: Thomas Branford and L. A Bradford. A, F. Wood was the funeral director, OBITUARY. Mrs. -Lucy A. Pope. Mrs. Lucy A. Pope, 74, died at the Dbome of her son, William, in Williams- ville, Sunday evening. She had long been resident in Windham county and was formerly’ of Canterbury, where ghe was well known. Besides her son, Willlam, she leaves a son James. of Canterbury. £ Chance to Aid Worthy Poor. Only a brief period remainé for mak- ing a decision about doing something for the needy of Danielson at Christ- mas time. The Danielson Benevolent society is a fine medium for the trans. action of such charity as one may wish to bestow in the direction in@icated, for it has the organization that has listed those needing Christmas cheer and the means of making the distribu- tion. Jars for receiving money con- tributions are to be found in many stores ahout town and baskets with things for Christmas dinners are to be received at the Congregational vestrv tomorrow (Wednesday). Candidates for Commissionership Busy Some -classic _manoeuvring is now under way in Windham county among the candidates for places as county commissioners and their supporters Stories of trades and desires to trade support that will create a coalition sufficiently strong among the republi- can representatives to land the plums are heard almost daily, but what will come of thése remains to be seen. The near approach of the time when the legislature will convene has stirred up activity to a greater degree than has heretofore been noted. ‘Watch, fitted in a _ranted to wear 20 y. "Ladies’ small Hampden “ Solid 14k Watch—$15.00 cases, warranted to wear 20 "“ases, gold flisd, gharanted " OPEN EVENINGS " THE Xmas Watch Specials Ladies’ open face, seven jeweled lever, nickel finish phinpolilh;dgoldfillod ears—Special pri filled cases, warranted to wear 20 years—$12.00 : With engraved ¢losed cases—$12.50 gold open face ladies’ Elgin or Waltham With closed case, fancy engraved—$17.50 . Waltham open face, 12 size, engraved, gold filled years—$10.50 : Hampden movement, 12 size, in doc:ne_ngnvsd 7" With a 15 jewel movement—$14.50 These are watch bargains you cannot afford to miss. GREEN TRADING STAMPS PLAUT-CADDEN (0. case, war- cial price $9.00 Watch, in open face, gold to wear 20 y 12.50 ENGRAVING FREE Estahlished 1872 health £ hesoed was pen Mymegan, Holland, in !w- 1849, but for m’mfiu @ resident of this Mr. Elty has lived at Pomfret for 5D, o e e eV, . o, s ives by the death of his fath. near relatives by er, flumu 10 Be taken to Wine fim l, after services at Pom- e CITY COURT. —— Four Men Spend Sunday Badly, Get. ting Fines and Jail Sentences Mon- ing waiting to have posed of before Judge J. Harry Mann in the city court. This number of prisoners in a single d‘a’ has bBeen unusual of late. John Riley, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, was fined $8. Frank Peanery, charged similarly. had his case dis- s’s of in like manner. Michael ey and William Reed, men who have a court record here, were sén- tended to serve 30 days each for in- toxication. Four Masses on Christmas Day. Rev. Charles F. Bedard has ane nounced four massés at St. Mary's church for Christmas moraing. Two of these are to be solemn high masses, ebrated at 6 a. m. at 8 o'clock, will be the children’ mass. The second high mass will be at 9.15. At this mass there will be special Christmas musi¢, the choir to be assisted by an orchestra. The final mass will be at 10.15. FRIEND TOOK CASH, Pinched $850 of Stanley Mocick’s Stanl Mocick, unmindful of rain and slush, appeared at the police sta- tion after 5 o’clock Monday_ afternoon and complained to Captain John Mur- ray that a friend of his—and he fur- nished the name--had relieved him of 3850, which was in an envelope containing $10. Mocick told the offi- cer that his friend left a noté saying that he had borrowed the money to meet pressing needs and that he would return it when opportunity offered. This explanation was, apparently, not. at all satisfactory to the man who had | been relieved of his holiday surplus and he was'very anxious that an effort be made to apprehend the thief, who has left town. FUNERAL. Leotide Benoit. At 8t. Mary’s church Monday after- noon at 8 o'clo¢k funeral services were held for Leotide Benoit, 46, who died Sunday at the Day Kimball hospital Burial was in St. Mary's ¢emetery. L. £, Smith was the funeral director. Horatio J. Rhodes Dead. News was received here Monday of the death at Keyport, N. J., of Hora- tio J. Rhodes for vears a resident of the neighboring town of Thompson. Mr. Rhodes was over 80 years of age. Business men in Putnam have suf- fered trade losses amounting to many hundreds of dollars on account of the storms of Saturday and Monday, two days that were counted on to show big returns from the holiday shopping. Benevolent organizations that intend to do someéthing for the needy of Put- nam have lists of many of the city’s poor and will present them with cheer for the holiday, especially food for dimmers. = Christmas Mail Heavy. The volume of mail matter at the Putnam_post office showed a big in- ¢rease Monday and will reach flood limits today and Wednesday, it is ex- pected. Indications are for a very heavy Christmas mall business. PLAINFIELD Christmas Sunday at Congregatlonal Church—Jerry Downing Injured— Surprise Gift for Contractor William Adams from Employes. The morning esercises at the Com- gregational church Sunday wo?hu follows: postlude; (&) ere Were Shepheérds Abiding; (B) Adeste Fidelis; inveeation: responsive read- ing; hymg;‘ scripture reading; an- them, 1 Bring You Good Tidings; prayer; notices; offértory, anthem, The Message of Christmas ve, men's volees, with soprano obligato; sermon by Rev, Mr. Lskin: anthem, Beyond the Starry Skiés; hymn; bedeniction. Rey. Mr. Lakin's sérmon wés upon the old but ever new story of the birth ‘of Christ. Some people are too mod- ern to say there is a devil, but he is just as real today as when he tempted our Saviour, and he is a very busy person, but although no one is smart, or strong, or wel] educated enough to deféat him in his own stréngth, Christ is ready to lead all who ask His help to a sure victory. Many will not ae- cept salvation because it is so easy to get-that; no money is required. but if only those who could pay a big price ¢ould have a seat with God they would work to pay the price. In the evening the Christian En- deavor meeting was a Christmas ser- vice, led by George Dawlev. The subjéect was An Unselfish Life, and most of the members present gave some lllustration. It was Voted to maks an effert to atténd a Endeavor convention to be held with the soclety at Canterbury Green Suns day afternoon, Jan. 24. 3 At 7 o'cloek Rev. Mr. Lakin epoks| on A True Christian Life. Village Intorests. i Charles H. Barber of c;nmun'ai Mills was the guest of his aunt, Miss Sarah Spdlding, over y. he Cloud Ligger's storm started in | Sai iy afternodn and gained in vig- | or a3 came on, and JNYAY Y\Y U\ JAYAYAYAY/ SUI0 W\ OV Ask forthe Gold Seal Rubber on the handle of a crosecut saw while sawin urday and fell, injuring_his leg badly. was called and reduced the fracture and the injured man was taken to his FOR WOMEN L CHRISTMA FOR CHILDREN Felt Juliets, Gomiy Slippers, High Cut Arctics, Leggins, Rubber Boots, Storm Shoes, Wool Soles for Knit Shippers, Pla-Mate Shoes or a box of Hose guaranteed to wear four months, and Dol Shoes. A pair of Queen Quality Shoes for dress wear, Felt Juliets in all colors, Knit Slippers, Jersey Leggins, Gaiters, High Cut Arc- tics, Satin Slippers with Hosiery to match, Fancy Buckles and Bows for Pumps. OO FOR MEN AND BOYS Felt or Rubber Boots, Sheep-Skin Boots, High Cut Arctics, House Slippers, Storm Shoes, Dancing Pumps, or a box of WUNDERHOSE N b/ B\ / OV THE GEO. W. KIES CO. NN (N ; DN OV/ OV N/ ANV NN (VAN VNN 3\ By home here. About a year ago Mr.|had been employed there, presented 1y)surpnsed and much pleased. g a timber at New London Sat- | Downing was lald up for weeks by | Contractor William Adams a hand- Irs. Loulse Goyette and littl breaking his arm and | cutting his foot badly. some pipe in token of their apprecia- | daughter Evelyn are Vistting Mra Dr. Sweet At the close of the work on the new | tion of his consideration and fairness Goyette's father in Pawtucket, R. I. where Miss Evelyn is being treated by | @ pbysician. Babccok theatre foundation Charles as an employer and also of their Kennedy, in behglf of the men who friendship. Mr. Adams was complete- Buy Him This Christmas Joy Today Give that man a pound of Prince Albert for Christmas. Buy it today and be sure youlll have it. Give it to him in this corking fine crystal-glass humidor. It’s all ready to put under the tree so he can pounce on it, easy. You'll only have to write your name on the.tag to get his everlasting appreciation and he’ll start joyward with the first pipeful, or the fine-flavored cigarette he’ll roll with PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke This P. A. humidor is more than just a Christmas package —it’s a good-will offering two ways. It shows good will, and it never fails to gef it from the one remembered. - Oh, but it’s a fine package of fine smok- ing, that satisfies the keenest smokappetite ever! There’s no tongue torture in P. A. The burn and sting you think un- avoidable are taken out of P. A. by a patented process thatletsa man smoke all day and night with never a regret. Just ask for P. A. in the crystal-glass humidor at any store that sells tobacco—also in pound and half-pound tins, as well as in the tidy red tin, 10c, and the toppy red bag, Sc.