Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-08-06
DANIELSoN
Nazaire Pepin Held for Trial at Sep
temter Term-oiIins Streets Dis
| eussed-Prospects Good at ElmvilIe
( Worsted Mill.

Louis White of Mystic visited in
Danielson Thursday.
Charles Matthews of Uxbridge.
Mass, visited with Danielson friends
Thursday. Il
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lavaliee are
entertaining Ovid Breaux of Water
bury.
H. ]. Sullivan of Providence is in
Danielson with a view to purchasing
the Center street bowling alleys.
Mrs. Louis Fourier of Central Viii
lage has gone to Canada for a visit
with relatives.
Acid Heneault of the west side will
leave Monday for a vacation trip to
Canada.
Will Move to Stafford Springs.
Mrs. Christopher Gilligan and FAM
lily Of Oak street are to move to STAFF
ford Springs this month. Mr.. Gilligan
is employed as an accountant at that
place.
Mrs. Ella Palmer has been the guest
of friends in Pomfret.
]. Eugene Cochrane of Boston was
a recent visitor in Danielson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Barber are away
this week on vacation trip.
Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Port
land. Me. was in Danielson Thursday.
Miss Annie Day has been the guest
OF friends in Woonsocl1et.
Miss Blanche Woisard has gone to
Webster.
Frank Stinson has returned from a
vacation trip spent in Maine.
Mrs H. J.. Richards will spend a
part of the month of August with rela-
tives. in Canada.
Edward 'Heneault- will leave Monday
for vacation trip to Canada.
The Arthur Gallup house on Broad
street is nearly completed.
Schoops Open Sept. z.
The schools in the town of Killingly
VIII open for the. fan term on-Sept. Z.
James A. SpenceE--of, East Hartford
was in panielson Thursday ~--
Rabbi Joseph Oblitz of Putnam was
visitor in Danielson Thursday
Rain Revived Crops.
The rainfall of Wednesday night and
Thursday amounted to less than an
inch, but it worked wonders in re-
viving crops.
The course Of concerts held each
winter for several years past under
the auspices Of the young people Of
the borough churches will be feature
of the coming winters entertainers.
The numbers in the course are expect
ed to prove exceptionally attractive
this year.
Nazaire Pepin Held in $1,000 Bonds.
Nazaire Pepin. the wife beater, was
held in bonds of $1,000 to await trial
at the superior court after a hearing
in the town court Thursday morning.
Pepin was represented by Attorney w.
F. Woodward. The prisoner was ar
raigned on a charge of assault with
intend to kill. Attorney woodward
entered a demurrer for his client. but
it was overruled by Deputy Judge
Tucker. Pepin was unable to secure
the amount Of the bond and was taken
to the Jail at Brooklyn to await trial
at the September term of the superior
court.
Fosters Old Home Day.
The annual Old Home day in the
town of Foster, across the state line
in Rhode Island, will be held this year
one week from next Thursday. AS
has been the custom for several years.
Mechanics bands Of Danielspn will play
during the day. There is expected to
be a large attendance of former resi-
dents.
Hope to Vanquish Brownies.
Danielson fans are looking for a
victory from their team when they line
Up against the Brownies" at DayVille
Saturday At any rate the DanieIson
team has net, been able to win a game
at home since they were transferred,
while away from home they have man
aged to win all their games. If they
can continue to turn the trick they
may expect forgiveness for not win
ming at home. The probabilities are
that there will be big delegation of
fans from Danelson at Dayville when
the teams line IN and it is not ex1
pecting too much to believe that the
game will be a good one. Both teams
will be anxious to win, for it means
position in the race for the flag.
Talk of oiIing Main Street.
Moosup is trying the experiment of
oiling the streets as a means of keep
ing down the dust and the results that
have been secured seem to mark the
trial of this method of treating road
surfaces as a big success. 1t has beer
suggested that Main street in Daniel
son could be kept oiled for less than
it now costs to sprinkle it. but there
is the objection that the oil clings to
the shoes of pedestrians and finds its
way into stores and houses in a way
to discourage its use.
The Neopites of eastern Connecticut
are anticipating a big day when their
lodges get together at Wildwood on the
21st of this month for their annual
field day and outing. The special fea-
lures Of the event are being planned
and they are of such a nature as to
insure very interesting and entertain
ing day for all the members that at
tend.
Good Orders for EImViIe Mill.
It is understood that the Thistle
Worsted company at Elmville has re-
ceived some good orders from their
samples for the coming season and
that the mill may be expected to do
a profitable business this winter The
general prospects for the worsted mills
in the town Of. Killingly are brighter
for the coming season than at any
time since the slump in business came
last year.
East KiIIingly Old Home Day.
A surprising number of persons who
were familiar with East Killingly from
thirty to forty years ago were a. that
place for the annual Old Home day
Wedne sday. There have been many
changes in that part of the town dur
ing those years, yet the returning sons
and daughters found many things to
remind them of the days when they
called the little village home They
also learned with satisfaction that that
part of the town is pegaining its pres
tige as a manufacturing center. They
found mills that have been unoccu-
pied for long periods about to be put
in operation. for varied manufacturing
purposes and water privileges, once
employed to drive the machinery of
mills. being taken over by development
companies that will make use of them
to the advantage of the pretty hill
town.
Local Notes.
w. S. Brown is making repairs to
his building on Center street which
has been occupied for several years as
a bowling alley.