Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-25
About the Borough.

Earl Filling of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will come to Danielson this week to spend the mid- winter recess with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George M- Filling.
 Rev. Denton J. Nelly delivered the first of a series of evangelical sermons that are to be continued nightly throughout this week at East KiIlingIy
 Ebert L. Darbie was in Pawtucket Sunday.
 Mrs. W. A. WhippIe visited friends in Providence on Monday.
 Alfred W. Bassett of Providence has been recent visitor with friends in DanieIson.
 Ensign Walter Jacobs of the U. s. S Salem is visiting his parents, Hon. and Mrs Frederick A. Jacobs.
 Miss Nellie Fournier and Miss Maude Girard were guests of friends in Grosvenordale on Sunday.
 Henry McDermott of Woonsocket spent Sunday at his home in Daniel
 Miss Lillian McNeilI of Providence was the guest of DanieIson friends over Sunday.
 Found Large Pearl.
 W. A. Whipple found a large pearl in an oyster which he opened on Sat urday. The pearl was the largest that MT. Whipple ever found. Its value has not been determined.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 The following letters remain un- claimed at the Danielson postoffice this week: Willie King, MT. Lasotte, F. N. Pratt, Miss Mienei Marguerir, Mrs. E. RemilIard
 Louis Vaudry, Miss Marie Godreau and Mrs. Joseph Thetreault were win ners of the honors at a whist party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Thetreault on the West Side on Sunday evening.
 Man and Woman Sent to Jail
 Frank St. Sauvier and Mary Heon, both charged with intoxfcation and breach of the peace, and both arrested in Williamsville were given terms to serve at the jaii in Brooklyn after be- ing presented in the town court on Monday morning. St. Sauvier was given 90 days and costs. Mrs. Heon was given 210 days and costs. Both the town court recorded against them.
 Boroushites Star-Gazins.
 Watching the Innes comet is the en- crossing pastime of many local people. The first conclusion reached by many persons was that they were looking at the searchIight of an airship.
 Muskrat Hunters or the Alert Quinebaug just opposite the ball grounds. Huge cakes are piled promis- cuously on the flats to the east of the channel and make a picturesque sight Although practically all of the ice went out of the upper reaches of this river there is still much unbroken ice above the dam of the Quinebaug company. The hunters after muskrats have been on the watch since the river became mgh and many pelts have been taken. Danielson has not as yet organized a No-Meat club, but the people are watching what thousands of other peo- pie are doing throughout the country.
 Grange Installation.
 The officers of Kilhngly grange were installed by Brother Nathaniel G. Will Hams of Brooklyn grange at their hall in the Hyde block on Monday even ing.
 Fine Catch of Pickerel.
 A party of Danielson nen-not reg ular, but once-in- awhile fishermen showed up no pickerel Monday that were beauties. Many of the fish weighed a pound and more, and alto gether they made up one of the finest strings of the winter.
 To Organize Mems Club.
 There is to be a meeting of the men of the Congregational church tomor-. row "Wednesday evening for the pur- pose of organizing a Mems club.
 Precipitation Is Inches.
 The precipitation of the past wek, exclusive of the melted snow amount ed to an inch and a half. The rivers are now. at their highest point for year.
 Many local people are finding em- ployment this week cutting ice at the Hygeia reservoir at East KiIlingly. The ice, which was IS inches thick before the rain of last week. has shrunk to 14 inches, but is hard and of fine quality.
 E. E. Clark Manager and Representa-
 tive.
 Frank W. Bennett, secretary of the Baseball association. has filed notice with the Secretary of the Eastern Connecticut league that E. E Clark of WilliamSville has been elected as manager of their team and that he