Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-27
DANIELSON
Edward J. Harvey's Success at Dahiia Culture-G. Warren Davis to Ad- dress kiIIineIy Grange-FieId Day of N. E. O. p.

Frederick w. Bassett of Providence was a visitor with relatives in Daniel son Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerome Douty of Put nam have been guests of Mir and Mrs. James E. Keech.
 Mir. and Mrs. George H. Call and Arthur Call have returned to Dan ieison after an extended motor trip through several states.
 MT. and Mrs Ernest Geer returned to their home in Maiden Friday after spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs, H. H. Geer of Furnace street.
 Leroy Wood of East Orange. N. J., is visiting with relatives in Daniel son.
 Miss Lillian McNein of Providence spent Friday with friends in Daniel son.
 Miss Mary Foster is visiting with relatives In Millbury. Mass.
 Flower Committee Meets.
 Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Mrs. Marcus Wood and Mrs. John A. Paine are the mem bers of the flower committee of the w c. T. U. for next Tuesday.
 Elder FeItn1an to Preach.
 Elder Thomas Feltman is to preach at the Advent chapel Sunday after be Justification. On the following Sun day Elder Feltman will preach on Specification
 The date has been selected for the
  Killingly electors. The business of the gathering will be to name dele gates to the state, congressional, county and district senatorial conven- tions, and to elect republican town
 Eighty Varieties of DshIias.
 magnificent rod of dahlias com posed of 80 varieties, was brought to Danielson Friday by Edward P liar vey of North Sterling as a gift to a local man. Mir. Harvey is a devoted grower of this flower and his success is attested by the splendid specimens displayed.
 Knights of Columbus in this section are interested in the arrangena ents be- ing made for the state parade of the order, which is to be held on Octobed 12, now legal holiday in Connecti- cut. It is expected that councils in this county will send delegations to participate.
 G. Warren Davis Will Speak
 c. Warren Davis, vice president of the Connecticut Dairyrnen's assocfa- ton, is to be the speaker at the meet ing of Kiilingly grange to be held in their hall here on the evening of Sep tember 12. What MT. Davis will have to say will be of special interest to the persons in this section who are producing milk for the Boston mar ket and to those who send cream to the creamery The meeting is to be an open one in order that all who may be interested will have the privilege of attending.
 N. E. o. p. Field Day.
 Members of the New England Or der Of Protection in Danielson. Put nam, Norwich, Willimantic, New Lon don and Jewett City and other towns and villages in eastern Connecticut, will gather at Wildwood park today (Saturday) for their annual field day. The committee in charge of the ar engagements has arranged a list of events that is expected to furnish an unlimited supply of interest for the visitors, who, with favorable weather, will be present in large numbers.
 Passengers on the trolley line are interested in the manner in which the juice spits and cracks at points where the streets have been given a difficult to run because of the oil, but the phenomenon is nevertheless one that attracts attention.
 An agent of one of the large New York agencies that makes @ business of securing Knowledge as to the i- nancial standings of business men has been working in Danielson this We&s. His opinion is that there is a good prospect for improved conditions this fall.
 Loved Man. Not Maid.
 Even as Jonathan bore an extraor- dinary love for David and even again as Damon and Pythias were to each other a source of affection irresistible. so also, it is said was the degree of devotion that Robert J. Marr, the park pianist, has held for the male friend to whom the letter bearing the sigma ture "Robeft' was addressed, a let ter now held by Attorney Arthur G. Bill. This, though it is somewhat astounding, is an interpretation that has been made by readers of the mis- sive. though Marr is still in such a condition that statement from him relative to why he wrote such a letter is not obtainable.
 Inquiry Friday developed the infor- nation that there is no statute in Connecticut covering attempts at sui eide but under the common law it is regarded as an indictable offence
 To Address Open Air Meeting.
 Rev W. Douglas Swaffield. pastor of the Baptist church, will be the speaker at the last of the open-air services to be held on Davis park this summer. The service will be on Sun day afternoon, commencing at 5.30.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter E. Kfes are entertaining Mrs. A. J. Sterrett and son of Erie. Pa.
 FRED kILROE,S BRAVE ACT.