Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-22
DANiEISON
$3.50 Lot Sold for s2s5o-Funerals,
Mrs. NJ. M: Reynolds, Mrs. Fred &.
Bitgood-Rev. Preston Barr at st.
AIha0s

MRS. N. W. ncyhoto3y FE0o
Bitgood-Rev. Preston Barr at st.
Adams.
Miss Alice Tayntor of New York is
visiting relatives in Danielson-
Mrs. /. E. Kennedy spent Sunday at
Block Island.
| Edward Heneault, who returned
Saturday from a stay of three weeks
| in Canada, left Sunday for Water
bury, where he is employed.
Miss Katherine Liberty win return
as teacher at South Kiliingiy school
| this year
Fl. s. FRANKLIN has been spending
several days at Oakland beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Curtis are to
| return next month to Vicksburs. Miss,
| where Mr.. Curtis Is employed as
| cotton classer.
Harold Chase of New York is visit
| ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cas-
sius Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Arnold have
| been spending a week at the Eaton
| cottage at Oakland beach.
Rooms at reasonable rates Tor
teachers or students at Mrs; John
! WaIdo's, 13 Academy street.-Adv.
Local people who have been spend
! ing their vacations at coast summer
resorts write home that much of the
| pleasure has been taken out OF the
| past few DAYS by rain and fog.
H. Fl. Starkweather sold four horses
| to purchasers in Sturbridge. Mass.
the past week Prices for the ami
mails till hold strong.
Attorney Arthur G. Bill has been
named as administrator of the estate
of Addie L. Paine. who was a resi-
| dent of Danielson for many years.
Six months has been fixed the
time limit for filing claims against the
estate.
Lot Sold for $3.50.
To close the estate of Alphonse
| Bourque. late of Brooklyn, Nathan ID.
| Prince, as administrator. sold at auc-
ton near the public sign post at the
| Saturday. lot No. 13 in block No. 315
at Industrial place. Charles H, Del
| lett was the purchaser and the price
s23-50. This lot was sold for $3.50
| ago.
Mrs. NJ. M. Reynolds.
Funeral 'services for Mrs. Ellen
| REYNOLDS. wife Of N. NJ Reynolds,
postmaster at East KiIlingly were
| held from her late home in that viii
| lage Saturday morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. w. B. Greene. pastor of the Bap-
| fist church in Providence. and for
| mer1y pastor at East KillingIv Off
| Chatting. Burial was at East Killing
| charge of the funeral arrangements.
Burial of Brooklyn Children.
parents resident in the town Of
Brooklyn, were buried in st. James
cemetery Saturday afternoon. They
We're Lillian Bonneau, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Treffle Bonneau; Leo Che
| nail. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Che
| nail. and Thomas Rayno, son OF Ella
Rayno. Director Louis E. Kennedy
conducted the funerals.
Mrs. Fred {. Bitaood.
An impressive funeral service for
Mrs. Emily Bitsood, wife of Frederick
E. Bitsood, was held at their home
| on Broad street Sunday afternoon at
We're present. Rev. Clarence H. Bar
Der. pastor of the WestHeld Congre-
gational church, officiated, assisted
| by Rev. W. Douglas SwafrieId. pastor
~ Light" ''Shal We Meet Beyond
the River" and "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" were beautifully sung by
Miss Emma Burbank;
atives and intimate friends of the
family: Earl A. Young. Winsted;
James HI. Dixon. Campbell Mills;
Clark Clark Gongdon. sterhng; William
In Westfield cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral
remembrances. including wreaths. de-
signs Snd spray houquets
Undertaken A +. Wood had charge
Of the arrangements.
BAY state rector at St. Adams.
Rev. Preston Barr. wilkinsonville,
Mass, offfciated at the services at
ST Adams church on Sunday. There
was a communion service at 1880
a. n.
Large Confirmation Class.
A large class will receive confrrna-
ton at the hands of Rt. Rev. ]. J.
Milan when that preiate Inagess his
first visit to Danfelson on October 81.
The sacrament has not been admins
tered in this parish for three years.
Quiet Labor Day Expected.
Labor day. like all the other fnon-
days this summer, will be allowed to
pass in Danieison without any formal
observance. The workers will in
most cases take their little vacation
out of town.
Five Cents Shine.
The higher cost of living has been
reduced in Danielson- Five cents is
the price now charged for shining q
pair of shoes at any of the stands
in town. 1t used to cost ten cents,
but competition has caused the cut
and an increase in the number of
patrons.