Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-12
DANIELS0N
Alice Skinner to Go to WethersfeId-
Frank Youns1in Charge of Armory-
$500 Received Towards Leclaire
Monument Fund.

Mrs Burnette Maurer of Potter
street has been taken to the Day-Kim-
ball hospital at Putnam 1t is thought
that she is suffering from appendici-
| tbs.
Miss Lillian LeMay and Miss Yvonne
Leclaire are at Woonsoclet, the guests
of friends today (Friday).
Abel L. Reeves was in Woonsocket
Thursday.
Henry T. Driseoll of Northampton
was in Danielson Thursday.
To Attend Hartford Ceremonies.
Capt. and Mrs. A. P. woodward,
Lieut.. Ebert l.. Darbie. Attorney Sa-
bin S. Russell, Sheriff Preston B. Sib-
le7- and Representative E. Fl. Keech
will go to Hartford today to be pres
ent at the dedication of the state ar
mory.
Miss Reeves Read Address to Gov
ernor.
The convent of Jesu Marie at Woon-
socket has been organized for twenty
/, five years. and this week the silver an
niversary is being observed with GER
emony. The observance extends
throughout the week.
Miss Dora Reeves, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Abel l.. Reeves, had the
honor of reading the address of well
come to Gov. A. Pothier of Rhode Is
land, who visited the convent to con-
graduate the Sisters and the students
on the anniversary celebrated.
Alice Skinner Going to Prison.
Miss Alice Skinner will be taken
from the jail at Brooklyn today (Fri-
day. and transferred to the state pris-
on at Wethersfield. Sheriff p. B. Sib-
ley will have charge of the prisoner,
who was recently sentenced in the su-
perior court at Willimantic to serve
five years for an attempt at arson.
Danielson friends have received
papers from Henry f. Clark, who left
Danielson few weeks ago to go to
spend the winter with relatives on the
Pacific coast. Mr.. Clark is now in Los
Angeles.
Frank Young Custodian of Armory.
Frank Young has received an ap-
pointment from the state to be ord
nance sergeant for the armory in Dam
ielson. Sergeant Young. under the ap-
pointment, will have charge of the ar
mory and all property of the state that
it contains and supervision of the
grounds about the building There is
salary attached to the appointment.
First Day of Indian Summer.
Thursday was a perfect specimen of
an Indian summer day and as delight
1ul DIS an -IQedllSL cOutQ desire. lie
temperature climbed to 6S during the
early afternoon and brought the clear
weather shoppers in great number.
Found Teeth: Now Looking for Man.
Whoever mas lost set of upper false
teeth may have the same by calling
on George Quinn. Mr.. Quinn does not
know how the teeth came to be where
he. picked them up near the railroad
track above the station, but he does
not believe that they were lost as the
result of their owner being struck by
a train. The teeth belong to a man
and are in good order. They do not
seem to be injured in any way, and
will be as valuable as ever to the own
er if he can be found. Dentists in
town may be asked to identify the
teeth if the rest of the man cannot be
found.
Woman's Belongings Found. E
Earl Winslow, assistant in the post
office. reports having found a woman's
hat, cloak, purse and shopping bag on
the railroad track near the stone
bridge over the river at the south end
of the side track in Dayville. The
coat is a short, dark blue garment.
with smaIl amount of braid trim
ming. The hat was a rather small
shape of straw and was draped with
a dark veil. The purse was empty and
the handbag had been turned inside
out.
Mr.. Winslow made a search of the
vicinity, but could find no evidence to
indicate that there is a mystery con-
nected with the articles being on the
track. After looking about the terri
DRY around the bridge and in the
river without finding any indication of
there being anything wrong. he left the
articles where he had found them. The
matter has not been reported to the
police.