Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-10
DANIELSON
Attawausan Storekeeper Fined For Having Slot Machines - Theatre Offered For Visiting Nurse Fund Missionary Conference.

OeHfCt SfNCs
 Leroy Filling has entered the Uni- Versity of Michigan te complete his studies.
 Thomas Papas of the West Side is ill at the Day -Kimban hospital in Put nam.
 Joseph Lavallee. E. H. Reach and A. r. Woodward spent Monday at the Church homestead in Ashford.
 Miss Jennie Reddy has returned to Providence.
 Herbert Barnett of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Danieison.
 c. c. Franklin of South Seituate. R. l., was a visitor with friends in Dan- telscn Monday.
 Nathan D. Prince has returned from business trip to New York.
 Earl Filling. c. E., of Dedham. Mass. spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs, George M. Filling.
 Cross Fox For Fur Farm.
 A specimen of what is known as a cross fur fox and which was secured in Michigan has been added to the collection of wild animals at Robert smiths fur farm near East Killing ly.
 Miss Roxy Bartlett has purchased of Mrs. Mary F. Burton the Burton place at East Killingly.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of NhC SOHSIGSdliOldl CtluICl IS to uleSl with Mrs. c. H. Barber at the parson- age tomorrow "Wednesday.
 HaIpin Fleet as Ever.
 Thomas Halpin, the B. A. A. track team captain, continues to race his competitors off their feet. as was shown in his race on Saturday. This week he competes as the member of the United States relay team zOf four, in New York against a quartet of the fo fnG yN,il q Iscyfo Ii, Canada.
 Wells Burke Marriage Today.
 At North Scituate today (Tuesday) Miss Elsie A. Wells, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Everett Wells, formerly of Danielson and Putnam, will be united in marriage with Robert Burke of Providence the ceremony to take place at the home of the brides parents
 To Start Work on PIainfieId Church
 Rev. James H. George Jr., pastor or the work of St. PaurS mission at Plainfeld expects that work on the construction of the basement of St. PauPs church will be commenced within few weeks. It is not yet de- cided whether the church, which is to be a substantial structure will be completed this year.
 NHSoiOHGfV SOFHcTcnCSs
 On Friday there is to be a mis- sionary conference at the Baptist church here at which representatives of all the Baptist churches in this part of the state will be present. There is to be an afternoon session, com mencing at 2 o'clock, and an evening session. Among the speakers will be Rev. John Robbins, D. D., secretary of the New England conference, Rev. A. B. Bakeman, who has been a mis- sionary in China
 Visiting Nurse Had Busy Month.
 The monthly report of Miss Bertha Field, visiting nurse, to the Civic 1 federation for January shows that she made 148 professional calls during the period, 25 social service calls and gave ten hours of time to work in the public schools. The money collected during the month amounted tc ! S3790 more than half the amount oi | the nurses salary for January. The , large number of calls made indicate. ! the extent of the need of a visitins nurse in Danielson and gives rise tC consideration of the question how tn, 1 borough managed to get along for sS | many years without the truly valu able service that is being rendered. In aid of the visiting nurse funt , Manager J. IF. Field of the Orpheun theatre has generously offered tC giv | NIlS GitllI . I6SGlplS A1OIL1 LIlt CllIGI | ments to be given at his house ol the afternoon and evening of Feb ruary 23, and the members of tn ] federation will work with right goo | will to achieve a great success. fo | they fully appreciate the fine oppor | tunity that Manager Lewis has open ed to them.
 Woman Peeper.
 Instead of a Peeping Tom Daniel son has a Peeping Jane, or at least l peeper of the feminine type. accord tng to information that has come to police officer, who was asked to in vestigate the matter. The woman wa to a window in a. house in one of tn residential streets not far from tn business section. She hurried ava when she discovered that she was be ing observed by a passerby, but, a noted by the observer, she returne when she thought it was safe to q so. Again conditions made it nee essary for her to beat a nasty re treat, but with a nerve and persist ence worthier of a better cause sh returned for third time to be final ly chased away by d person who cam unexpectedly upon her from the hous | The police officer who received tn complaint made a search for her. H l did not succeed in making a captur though he feels well satisfied as the identity of the woman and wi keep a close watch on her in the fU ture.
 Deaths at DayVille. An infant son of MT and Mrs. Joh Kilgariff, born and died at Dayvil on Sunday was buried in St. Joseph cemetery in that place Monday after noon. Another death in Dayville O Sunday was that of Evelyn Ardel Brownie, age 2 years, daughter