Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-24
DANIELSoN
w. w. Woodward ForeteIIs Stormy Fsbruary-sunday in the churehes-- Ira Thomas Gets Seasons Contract to Siqn@Sociai Notes.

Ira Thomas tets seasons OontrdCI to Sisn-Soeial Notes.
 Rev. Denton J. Nelly had charge of the mems meeting in the Y. M. c. A. 1 rooms Sunday afternoon members of the Ladies Reading circle this (Monday) afternoon Maurice
 Maeterlinck will be the author stud fed.
 Rev. John H. Newland, district su- perintendent will come to Danielson to preside at the fourth quarterly con-
 ference of the Methodist church on Feb. z.
 Predictions for February. i According to the weather predictions of w. w Woodward for the year 1910, | February is to be a cold and stormy month. MT. Woodwards forecast is based on the old colonial method of ob- Christmas to get line on the wealth CT for the twelve months of the year. l.. J. Morin has been recent vis- itor in Woonsocket. in the interest of Union St. John Baptist society. Rev. c. H. Barber spoke on the sub ject Does Religion Pay" at the Con- gregational church on Sunday even ing.
 Henry L. Marion of Newport was
 the guest of friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Total Snowfall Two Feet. The snowfall of the winter up to the
 present time, amounting to about two feet, is in excess of the total snowfall during the last winter. The. amount of rainfall for January will also show
 a record above the normal. Were Prize Winners. Miss Aldea Derosier Mrs. Wildez Lavallee. Mrs. Pierre Bonneau, Joseph Trahan, Pierre Gazeau and Isai The | treault were winners of the honors at
 the whist party given by the Lazy cite club.
 
 To Cut Ice Today. It is expected that a large force of
 men will commence cutting for the ingly this (Monday) morning. The crop was not very much affected by
 the heavy rain of Friday and Saturday,
 away With everything running
 smoothly, the houses will be filled this week.
 TroIIeymen Push Invention. The incoporators of tho B1iven Man. ufacturing company are enthusiastic | over the prospects for the future of the | trolley harp, which is the reason for their being organized as a company. 1 The formation of the corporation has been under way for many months. All
 this part of the county and many of ! them are employees of the Connecticut | company, as motorrnen or conductors.
 Sunday Night Mail Appreciated. The Sunday night mail out of the Danielson postofffce is coming to be | appreciated as one of the best of the week. The mail goes out of here in closed pouches on the boat train and l letters for all points in Connecticut, l New York, Boston and parts of New | Jersey are delivered at their destina-
 tions early Monday morning. As Sun l day is a great day for writing letters, l the mail is expected to continue to
 show a steady growth. Castle Asbury's Officers. The following are the officers of | Castle Asbury, K. O. K. A.. for the
 next term of three months: King, Har- | old Bigelow; senechal, Fred W. Dar- mer, Jr.; herald of the cross, Floyd | Mason; herald of the flag, Frank Bak- CT; sentinel Arthur Wilde; constable, ,, Lloyd Salisbury; kings jester. Earl
 Andrews.
 Probate Business. Carl F. Corey has been named as ad- ministrator of the estate of his father,
 Daniel C.. Corey, by Judge Oliver E. Getty of the probate court of Killingly. Judge Getty has fixed the time for 1 hearing the application of William H.
 Judson. praying that an instrument l lament of Sarah J. Cogswen be admit l ted to probate.
 Hartford Preacher Heard. Rev Joel Ives of Hartford was the preacher at the Congregational church on Sunday. The annual reception is | to be held on Thursday evening of this week.
 Only a few patches of ice were left | after the heavy storm of Friday night | and Saturday morning, and for the l first time since Christmas the danger | of walking has been reduced to a min | imum.
 Ira Thomas Receives Contract. Ira Thomas, catcher for the PhiIadeI- 1 phia American league team, is in re- | ceipt of contract to- sign for the l coming season. The club is to train | at Atlanta Ga, this year, but will
 speud few days previous to going to | that city at Hot Springs in Arkansas | or Virginia MT. Thomas will leave for
 the south early in March.
 "The Dragon Empire" At the Methodist church Sunday l evening Rev. R. S. Cushrnan commenc-
 known as Illustrated missionary trav-
 eIogues. "The Dragan Empire" was l the subject of Sunday evenings lecture
 and it was illustrated by about 100 ! views. showing life in China. This se-
 ries Of lectures is to be free to the public
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Carrie Chamberlain was a Wor- | cester visitor on Saturday. l Mrs. E. H. Reach recently entertain i ed Mrs. F.. A. Winter of Willimantic.
 Mrs. Branch of Providence who has l been the guest of Mrs. A. P. Wood ward. returned home Saturday. Mir and Mrs. c. W. Hatch are enter
 taining. Mrs. Hatch's mother. Mrs. Jar 1 man of Hartford
 1 Miss Nellie Keech was in Worcester l Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. P. Woodward are | in Hartford for few days. 1 Mrs A P Woodward entertained l nine tables of bridge on Friday after ! ant Na ire T7x 1 Reach and Mrs. E. S. Winter of Will i Iimantic Mrs Hatch receiving the con 1 solation prize In the dining room Mrs. | Woodward was assisted in serving by | Mrs. E. IT. Reach. Mrs. James M. | Paine. Mrs. Branch, Mrs. c. W. Hatch | and Mrs w BuIlard