Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 13

DANIELSON Rev. C. H. Barber to Undergo Another Biood Transfusion Operation—D. E. Jette Buys Backus Place—Young People’s Course Ends With $60 De- ficit—Bates Property Sold. Danielson Elks,: all mémbers of Putnam lodge, will be out in force next week for the Putnam night ob- servance arranged by the Putham brothers. The local Blks will make the trip to Putnam, it is now expect- ed, in a special trolley car, as was done on the Danielson night. Storm Did Little Damage. This borough dug itself out of snow drifts again Thursday morning and took a peek' around in a search of a grinning ground hog. The sidewalk cleaning brigade, not the professional end of the organization, is on the verge of golng on strike over the al- most endless work entailed by the March exploits of the weather man. The last storm did not cause much trouble hereabouts, though bothering the trolleys for a time. Borough Finances Satisfactory. While detail figures are mot avail- able as vet, indications are that the annual borough reports next month will show the financial condition of Danielson satisfactory. Borough Clerk Wesley Wilson on Thursday said he was not prepared to say that there would be a reduction in the debt, but the borough has sufficient money on hand to carry it along without bor- rowing until September, providing there is no extraordinary expenditure meanwhile. Investment Opportunity — Three dwellings in heart of Danielson. Prop- erty in fine condition. Rents $850 year now. Only $3300 cash buys, $1.200 remaining on mortzage. Net income 7 to § per cent. Quick sale necessary. Write Box 230, Danielson.—Adv. Another Blood Transfusion Operation Another blood transfusion operation for the benefit of Rev. Clarence H. Barber is to be performed at the Bos- ton hospital, where he is a_patient, within the next few days. Rev. Mr. Barber was reported Thursday as in ¥ood spirits and could be out every day did the weather permit. He has greatly enjoyed hearing from so many friends here and elsewhere. D. E. Jette Buys Wheatley Property. A real cstate transaction of interest Thursday was the sale by William W. “Wheatley of his property on Hawkins stset, known as the Backus place, one of the splendid homes of the town, to D. E. Jette. Mr. Jette said he con- templates no changes there and the house is to remain leased, as at pres- ent. Superintendent Leavens Reappointed. Fred C. Leavens has been reappoint- ed superintendent of the Killingh town farm for another vear by the board of selectmen. Mr. Leavens has successfully managed the institution for several ears and his reappoint- ment Is considered as a good husiness move. There are a few more than a score of inmates at the farm at the present time. Deficit From Young People’s Course. it proved somewhat disappoint- to 1 the committee thai has had charge of the Young People’s course of ent inments. which closed with the concert Wednesday evening, to find that there is a deficit of approxi- mately $60 this vear. This can be partly met by using about $46 in the treasury, - the accumulation from courses in more successful years. The remainder must be made up. Lack of patrenase is the cause of the money Joss this vear. One of the prominent members of the commitiee said on Thursday that for one he would not favor arrangingz for a course next fail and winter. He did not consider it reasonable to ask the committee to g0 to the trouble and expense of ar- ranging a splendid series of concer and lectures, as always has been done. and at the end of the season, hecause of inadequate support of what is real- 1v a public educational feature as well as_entertainment. find itself without sufficient money to pay the bills. Street Improvement at Industria! Plaze. Selectmen of Kiilingly have ar- ranged that the work of laying out such streets at Industrial place as are mentioned in the vote of the town relative thereto taken at the annual town meeting last October begin at once. Following the layout, notices will be given of a hearing at which abutters will_have an opportunity to be heard. No serious objections to what the lavout is likely to be are anticipaied and it is taken as reason- ably safe to assume that the work of grading and otherwise putting the streets in good condition can be un- dertaken soon after the opening of spring. This street improvement means the further development of Industrial place, which was no more than farm land a decade ago, but now rapidly developing into a fine section of Dan- ielson. Streets included in_ the im- provement ‘plan are Connecticut Mills avenue, (he extension of Mechanic street, Judd avenue at the northerly side of Industrial place, Francis street and Lewish boulevard, this thorough- fare running westward from Main street and to be developed upon its original layout of 100 feet in width. MAKING COMFORT BAGS Benevolent Women Work for French Soldiers and Hospital Patients. For distribution to French soldiers in the trenches and to the wounded leaving the hospitals, people in Brook- Iyn and_ Danielson are making up comfort bags that are being forwarded, through New York, to the Secours Duryea, in Paris. These romfort bags are made up with different com- binations of contents. One contains ‘@ sweater, pencil, envelope, sheets of paper, Catholic medal, candle, cake of chodolate. Another combination is a pair of worsted gloves, candle, tube of vaseline, paper and envelopes, 3- vard plece of twine, two picture post cards, pencil, cake of soap. A third combination includes an outing flan- nel shirt, pair leather shoe strings, cake of soap, towel, two buttons, nee- dles_and thread. two collar buttons. A fourth combination includes a worsted cap, bandanna handkerchief, Catholic medal, pencil, 3 yards of twine, three safety pins. A communi- cation says that these comfort bags are received with delight by the sol- diers. The interest of Miss Duryvea, formerly of Brooklyn. in aiding the valiant French, is reflected in the Chilidren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Spocial Attertion to Every Detail. FHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- xn“m bftb:‘l the pubilec, there is ao modiuiz betier than threugh tne ad- wertising coiumng of The Bulleun. et bttt i e Dr. Valerie H. Parker to Address Suf- frage Moeting—S. D. Weeks Brings Fine Percheron East—Wireless Sta- tion Campleted — Adrian Breault Held Under $1,000 Bonds For As- sault on Frank Bazzilion. . Thomas Coffey, manager of a thea- tre at Bristol, this state, has been a vistor at his home here. Rabbl Nathan Oblitz is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital suffering from an attack of sceptic poisoning. Frank Towe, captain of the P. H. S. Basketball team, may be lost to the team after this season as the family is removing to Readville, Mass. Cap- tain Towé is one of the premier play- ers of the league. County Agent W. C. Kennedv gave an address at a meeting of Wolf Den grange. Dr. Parker to Speak. Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Green- wich is to speak In Odd Fellows' hall this evening under the auspices of the Putnam Equal Franchise league. Isaac Chapeau has returned from a business trip to Boston. Dr. J. B. Kent is to conduct the ser- vice at the Baptist church Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. O. D. Stanley will have the members of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church at the parsonage for a meeting this aft- ernoon. R. A. A. Degree Conferred. At a meeting of Putnam chapter, R. A. M, the roval arch degree was conferred on candidates Thursday ev- ening. Drifting snow buried walls on coun- trv roads outside the city during ‘Thursdav. The Christian Endeavor society of the church at Woodstock Hill ~ will meet with the society of the Congre- gational church in this city Sunday. Machinery For Trade School. A carload of machinery has been received here for the new trade school building. construction work on which has been delayed by bad weather. The machinery is stored for the present at the building new in use as a trade school. The special town meeting to consid- er thie matter of refunding the town debt is expected to call out a large number of taxpayers this evening. Receiving Deposits. Deposits continue to come into the Putnam Savings bank, which has been receiving money for the past few days and which will resume business in full during the coming month. Tke first of the services in prepara- tion for and in conjunction with the mission services to be held at St. Al- ban’s church in Danielson all of next week, is to be held at St. Phillip's ehurch Tuesday evening. Episcopal rectors of churches in this section of the diocese have made ar- rangements to exchange pulpits at week night services during the Lent-! en season. Tale of a Cat. From Eastford comes a story about & cat that raps on the door when it wants to be admitted (o the house. comfort bag donations being forward- ed from this section. BATES PROPERTY SOLD Purchaser is Joseph Bodo—Sale In- cludes - Business "Block and Tene- ment House. Activity in the real estate business in Danielson was again illustrated on Thursday by the announcement of the sale of the Bates property, Main street, to Joseph Bode, of Carter street. The sale includes the b ness block occupied by Henry Knight and Joseph Farron for stores and by tenanis on the upper floors and the four-family tenement house adjoining, next to the Albert Durrows property. Mr. Bode gets possession of the prop- erty May 4, under the terms of the sale. He contemplates various changes changes and improvements, inciuding the building of a veranda on the ten- ement house and the Installation with- in it of modern improvements. Mr. Bode. who now has a place of business on Carter street, is to occupy a store in the business block, will not make the change of location until later. Pierre Petac Frees His Mind. Mons. Bulletin: —From Pierre Petac You no been received some remark lately. Its for axe you for place for print something we like understand we going make short letter on your paper. What for you no make some news from Flanders? Makes iong since we hear nothing for repote from here. We like for malke one bets some thing doing. my cher Joe Leboeuf we got ters which say very busy on back British front. On March the two ter bien heavy preparation been malke new pink tea record ever here. Letter also says seven mans sprain her wrists shake hands with society reception 4and was many sad lostes by bet Unit- ed States going come in for fight and save England such a trouble. Hospi- tals is plenty fuils of patient this kind and nothers who got nervous by watch French fight by Verdun. Officer is most_victim. The man on Flanders feel fine for fight. Beside he got plan for much large spring campaign by where my friend Joe stay with Cana- dien. General Sir Willlam Monies Pink-Roses, P. L. U. G., got best strat- egy for fix international cricket match with German front. This for be gen- tleman’s match for which somebody slap nother one he got for get off the game. Rule say no roughs house for spoil clothes of stylish hofficer. When this campaigns get start, Ger- man no have a chance like Armenian on Turkey. He no know this game so much a little bits. He going fix him for give us Berlin when German lose, and if we lost we got idea for give German place on the sun, South poles, Where night she month long. You'll see by trying halves a little bit German sot no chance by effect of such a bigs drive. 'While he wait for spring, officer on Flander wear- ing thin peor show make by her al- lies like Russia. in Persia and French by Verdun. He no understand why he don't do something. By best wish I got with me on such a season for good behave as Lent, we going for wish you the same. If somebody make so much the breach the peace by Flanders, we like know him by yvou Bulletin so much a quick. Heard and Seen. Mrs. James Richmond is visiting rel- atives in Clinton. Mre. M. E. Ballou of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Henrv Danielson. Dr. J. N. Perreault and A. L. Reeves were in Boston Thursday attending the automobile show. Henry B. Newton of Stamford vis- jted with Danielson friends Thursday. Rev. E. A. Blake is to deliver the last in a series of illustrated lectures at the Baptist church in East Kil- lingly Sunday evening. Alfred L. Reed has been named by the Business Men's assoclation to in- vestigate as to a means of disposing of garbage accumulations in Danlel- son. FIFTEEN CENTS. ages the stunt by sw ing its ainst the door. Th the tale of a cat. High schoo! baseball teams that 1tion: to play in the Nc he section of league, this being the ndham cot tv end, are worried over the prospe of a short training scason. There - | wili cove The Nz of of isn't much chance doing diamond | a being dire stunts when the 10th of March finds the pos¢ their playing field buried under a| » these static op- | & foot of snow, where it isn’t deeper. tors of them zation | Brings Fine Percheron East. can be u | Stanton D. Wick arrived _ at s H A | Pomfret with eig from Cen- | now . uskmel b tral Iilinois, whe been on a | | buving trip. Among Mr. Wicks' lot is one of the finest Percheron mares ever brought into/New Engl Mr. Wicks has specidlized in thesc horses for geveral asons past and has crented much interest in them by the exhibition of them at county fal by the uses to which he on_his farm. Mr. Wicks came east with the hors- es. having 16 in the car when he started from Tllin Some of the horses were distributed to owners at different points in the east. Folice Lights May Cost More. The police committee of the common council is giving consideration to the police light signal s: . Ther 2 story circulating that it is going to cost more to m in the lights aft- er the present azreement expires. In some ways the lights have been a ben- efit, but they have caused much hot er for officers on duty on account and town, 1s put them ther HELD FOR ASSAULT. Adrian Breault Under $1,000 Bonds While Frank Bazzilion is in Serious Condition at Hospital. develop into a r for Adrian Brea n of the publi s the Wh ious t m matt tenti the fact that every time they re lighted the officer on duty is called upon to go to each light station in order to shut the light off. morni :d, any info = seriously- COMPLETES WIRELESS STATION. | known to more ti 2 few friends. D Norwocd D. Bradshaw Has One to Be man Kept Working Constinuously. was al, h Norwood D. Bradshaw, been erecting a wireles who has station here. a expects to have it working within a ous condition the day. few days. Thi station is being story of the between made ready for the purpose of cor- B il at they met responding with other city stations, 's s st Sunday even. only a few of which are kept working 2 jreault and Willlam Barcard continuously. This statlon, called | who was locked up and held as a w highpoint. will be in continuous and Zhursday. were st the dependable working condition. In |store doorway. or near tt and Baz- “preparedness,” this station is_expect- | zilion came along. Al the men knew ed to outstrip anything in Putnam |each other. There was some talk be- ‘There is to be no communication for tween them of a bellicose nature but the nreuat 4Vith towns outside of just what is not known. It is under- rwe that use ried a fight, Br ilion and vhere h in. B was ring which the last me an- nature uary was reported. Miss ' g r been ties read from the Dranch n. | € It wi The third chapter of the Kin -t 1 s L way was read 1 dis 1 ) murred to the comp! being, Christi 2 e was submitted. social force in Indla. The me el T it held unde closed with the hymn, O Master, 00 and young man could not | Me Walk With Thee. furnish it wa taken to the e the afteraoon. He s =2 p 4 T Those getting home from ne til the -esult of F = ¥ are Known. | Places in ihe storm of Wednesday af n-cnt voung fer. | (ernoon found it tedio =g g trolley from New London o stops were made as the o shovelled the snow from s Those coming in automob DARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. ‘nvited By Grange to At Mecting. m gra on %fi ma@g 25 @'”'f:"?n"m nocking him down. jurt later the full story of the | Good Attendance at Missionary Meet-| ill be told. ing—Birthday Surprise Visit for | New and Larrard left immedi-| Mrs. F. S. Wheeler—Mr. and Mrs it fell, not reallzing | K, {4, Adams in San Francisco. i man nad been seriously ¥ called a taxi and sent remained uacons lled to tha REMEMBER —Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes. Asa business man you must realize that this advertisement would be a failure if it only succeeded in selling ONE box >f Murads to each smoker who tried them. The advertising of Muracs is based on our experience that once you smcke Murads you will continue to smoke Murads. This advertising is intended merely to introduce Murads to those not yet acquainted with them. Murads will do the rest. That is why Murad is today the greatest selling high-grade cigarette in America. — COVH, of the word ault punch- NORWICH TOWN Con iderinz the storm, ther good attendance the Lathr = morial Foreign M . il held Wednesday afterr 1 oot Congregational chapel t ¥ service was led by the pres 1 - Hyd A business meetin d_Thursdav tered much see less windshiel, ifiiculty. beir 0 feet in fre tend Open Suiprised on Birthday. Thursday Mrs. F. S her home in the aftcrn v sur prise vis An_enjoyabie + It | spent at the whist s. Ice cream 1 meeiin nd cake were served by Mrs. Whee- r's sister, Mrs. John Sherman, who vite1 ths nned the plea afair. . W to be 5 aesETab in Gossip and Chat. There will t Sacred the school ot | Runner Caught in Track. er wha of quired to do outside of | | 7 | 1 music by the Higk rs. Sara Gul - Pl clubh has heen provided 1;\th tur Mkrr.hv. For Infants and Childrea sramme promiscs to be a | YOrk part of the | - e Itaraating ouaie’ to town. inUse For Qver 30 Years George W. Gifford. Jr. of Putnam e Alwaye dears who has been in St. Joseph's hospital William Price of Pendlet ";&0 Providence. for treatment for tis | ited his parents. Mr. and Orrin | w of ayes, has resumed his duties at the | M. Price of Wightman avenue this| French River Textile Co.'s plant. week. | )ilss Hazel Gifford and Miss Eisie TSI Lewis spent the week end with Mis | At Scotland Road hall there Is to be | Eoutoi I8 B8 a0 The Buly Lewis of Eastford. a sesalon of the Sunday school and a ietin for husiness resuita g