Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-31
DANIEISON
Superintendent for Cotton Go. En- gagged Auction-Serious Pores, Fires-Bastien Fined. Dagenias Freed in Liquor Cases.

Harry w Clarke has been appoint ed as census enumeratsr for the bor- ough of Danielson.
 Other appointees announced to take census statistics in Killingly are James w. Tucker and Job F. Seamans, both of East KilIingly
 New Superintendent for Danielson Cotton Company. Michael A. Sheehan, for some time overseer of weaving in the three Sam oset mills at Valley Falls, R. T., has rendered his resignation. to take effe3t as soon as possible. Mir. Sheehan has engaged as superintendent of the Dan ielson Cotton company. He has had many years of experience in the cot ton manufacturing business an1 is we'll qualified for the place to which he has been appointed.
 Miss Zylpha Colvin, who has been spending the Easter recess at her bome in Tenfelson, has returned tc the nor nal school in Wili.mantic.
 Death of Mrs. Fannie Amos.
 Mrs. Fannie Ames, 7s, mother of J. C. Ames of Dani stson, is deaC at her home in Canter)ury.
 James c. Harrows of Providence was the guest of friends in D1lissson We'd nesday.
 Lost Diamond Rings in Fire.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard A. Cieaver of Sterling. who had their home de- stroyed by fire Monday, were in Dan ielson Wednesday. It is said that Mrs. C1eayer lost her diamond rings in the fire.
 Mrs. John Bessette of the West Side has been spending several days with relatives in Providence.
 Miss A. Goulias, who tainted in the postoffice Monday afternoon and had to be taken to her home, was better
 Frederick SibIey. son of Sheriff and Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Is recovering from recent severe. illness at his home in Providence.
 Coming from Golden State.
 Henry Clark, who has been spend- ing the winter in Los Angeles, is ex- pected to return to Danieison in about two weeks.
 The men in the employ of the Petros- si company of Hartford are doing good work in extending the sewer through Water street It Is expected that they will be engaged at work on that street for the next two weeks. Pumping Station and Windmill Saved
 The destruction of the wooden pump ing station and windmill in the rear of the Hyde block by fire was averted by prompt action Tuesday afternoon. The rear of the building is a favorite resort for loafers and it is supposed that a match thrown down by one of them caused the dry grass at the foot of the tower to become ignited and later to set the structure on fire. A. Vachon, proprietary of a store in the Evans block. discovered the blaze and gave the alarm. The fire was extin- guished without calling out the fire department.
 Trout Fishermen Ready.
 It will not be long after sunrise to- morrow CFriday) morning. when the trout brooks in this section feel the first legal lash of the anglers lines for the season of 1910. The warm weather of this week has stirred the longings of the fishermen to get out and try the brooks and many of them have their tackle ready and plans made for the first day of fishing.
 Farmers Institute. The farmers institute to be held at Woodstock tomorrow (Friday) under the auspices of the state board of agrf- culture and the Woodstock agricul- tural society, will attract a number of grangers from Danielson and vicinity. The programme arranged is sure to prove entertaining and profitable.
 Deacon William Martin, who died recently in Chaplin, has been a mem Der of the Congregational church since 1867, and one of it's most loyal and liberal supporters He had been a deacon for forty-one years.
 Auction at MilIiean Place.
 J. H. Milligan. who recently sold his real estate at Brooklyn, offered