Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
MILK SUPPLY.
Increase in Shipments to Boston Con-
 tractors.

The milk supply from Danie1son for ts:e Boston market has not only equal eli t.1e amount shipped before the strike which commenced on May l. b.I- during the last few days has ex- coded it by from 10 to Is cans.
 After the settlement of the strike the shipments began to increase and by the end of last week the daily shipment varied between 60 and 63 cans. these of the large size Before the milk war started the shipments from DanielSon were about 50 cans daily A part Of the larger supply now being sent is due. however, to the natural increase in the supply of milk that usually comes in the spring of the year.
 fee9s First Reunion.
 The class of KiIlingly High school 1908. is planning to hold its first an- nus1 reunion this year. and the date selected is June 22- The plans as con- sidered at present call for outing in the morning and social event in the evening: T. J. Eaipin of Hyde Park, Mass, is active in making arrange u1ents for the reunion.
 6. A. R. Invited.
 All of the members of McGregor post, G. A. R., have been requested to be at tfze lodge rooms on tomorrow Tuesday, evening, wearing uniforms and badges, to lend ins piration to the project of forming a camp of the Sons of Veterans in Daz1elson.
 Member of Motor Party.
 Sheriff Preston B. SibIey. who aided fin arranging the banquet for Senator Morgan c. Bulkeiey at Putnam Satur- day afternoon. was member Of the esseu7netdle marty that accom- panied the senator on trip through Thompson, Woodstock and Ponlfret for an inSpec- ton of the attractive farming country Saturday morning.
 Filtration Beds Doing Good Work.
 The filtration beds on the Whalen farm, purchased 8. few months ago by the borough of Danie1Son, are being used for the purpose for which they were contracted, and the former ter mina1 of the sewer into the Qulnebaug river under the Main street bridge has been sealed The manner in which the beds are taking care of the sewage is said to be entirely satisfactory.
 Attended Banquet
 A number of gentlemen from Dan ielsOn and towns in this part of the Twenty eighth senatorial district were among those who attended the banquet given for Senator Morgan G. BullxeIey at Putnam Saturday afternoon.
 Reasons for Safe and Sane Fourth.
 The Connecticut Citizen publishes the following short letter from Rev. Ralph S. Cushman of Danielson rela- tive to save and sane observance of the Fourth. the letter being one of sev- era1 contributed on the subject: If there were less noise aBd more enlight- ennSent. what a splendid opportunity this day presents for teaching the American boy and more especially the foreign born boy, the meaning of the Declaration of Independence. How ever. the bringing in of this saner Fourth is rather the task of the press, the pulpit, the school teacher and the parenz''
 To Meet With Mrs. A. G. Bill.
 The Ladies' Reading circle is to meet with Mrs Arthur G. Bill this (Aonday@ afternoon Notes on Hol- land are to be given at roll call. There are to be readings from magazines; also star1es.
 Personal Mention.
 Miss Mildred CrumIey has been epeding several days in wiIlimantic.
 Miss Zylpha. Colvin and Miss Fiske ef WiIinaantic Normal school spent Mrs. B. c. Hopkins and daughter, Helen Hopkins. are spending a few days in East Orange, N. J.
 Miss Louise Danielson who has been teaching in Long Branch. N J., the past year, returned home Saturday,
 Baecsiaureate Address.
 Rev. W Douglas Swa<ield, pastor of the Baptist church, preached the bacca laureate sermon before the grad end an auGe1ce that hIled the Congre- Easiona1 church Sunday evening It was a union service. The sneaker's subject was Life Without Miracles
 The church was hands ofnely decorat- ed the class nfotto, Veritas ct Honor, in gold letters. on a blue ground, being used In the decorative plan. Rev. Clar- ence Barber. Key. R. s. Cusnman and Rev. David V. Gwilym assisted in the service