Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-12
DANIELSON
Cotton Company at East kilingIy
Rapidly Increasing Operations
erryLibby Engagement = Boy
Breaks Arm by Fall.

Up at East killinsly the towns new
est industry is fast developing The
International Cotton Manufacturing
company, incorporated in this state,
and capitalized 2 $3.50, 900, is the con-
Germ which is to manage this indus
trial plant. Many prominent state men
are connected with this company: w.
~ Guile, formerly of Providence, is
the superintendent The company Sc
cured the old Ross mill, which has an
abundant water power privilege. The
mil is four-story stone structure,
equipped with a modern fire sprinkler
system. A 100 horsepower water tur-
bine is available for use in the mill.
The old Killingly pond furnishes water
for this power ard the company has
the entire water privileges of the
stream. This is an essential pcinI in
the new concern VIII make. The new
machinery, which is especially made
for the manufacture Of the specially
goods to be made at this mill IS nearly
all installed and Will soon be in Gper-
alton. Among the speciality goods TO
be manufactured here is cotton ma
terial used in connection with smoke
less powder. When the mill is operat-
ing under full capacity $50 hands will
be employed and 1000 pounds of
product will be made. The mill is sit
llated on the line of the Providence &
ed excellent shipping facilities.
Members of Graduating Class.
Miss Helen L. Bailey, Miss Zy1pha
L. Colvin and Miss Ruth Fiske are
members of the state normal school
graduating class at Willimantic.
where exercises will be held next
week.
Perry-Libby Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Edith i.
Perry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Louis Perry of Nashua, \. H.. to Cliff
ford H Libby of Groton. Mass, is
announced. Mr.. Perry is a former PAS
tor of the Congregational church of
Dayville and Miss Perry is well known
here, where she attended the Killingly
high school as a member of the class
of 1904. Mr.. Libby is an instructor in
Lawrence academy at Groton.
1875 Poles Required.
The new pole line from the Plainfield
mower station to Central Village, to be
built by the Peoples Light and Pow
er company has been laid out and
stakes driven for the poles. About 125
poles will be required for the line,
which is to be built nearly all on pri-
vate right of way.
When Killingly grange meets this
evening the Juvenile grange will fur
nsh the programme. 1t Will be patri-
which is so near.
Fell From Tree and Broke Arm.
Marion Thatcher, son of Warren
Thatcher, residing near Alexander
lake, fell and broke his right arm near
the wrist Friday afternoon. He was
taken to Dr. Sweet in GrIswold where
the fracture was reduced. He had been
sent to get the cows from the pasture
and had climbed tree in order to get
IL 10 IF h(
cows, when the limb which he was on
broke. and he fell to the ground.
To Attend Fort Wright School.
Capt e. L. Darbie has received or
ders to report at the officers school
which will be held at Fort Wright
beginning June &c. Lieut.. Hal r. Eat
on will also attend the school The
school viii last five days.
Orders have been received for the
company. C. A G., c. n. G. The com
pany will go to Fort Wright for ter
days, beginning July 20.
Foresters Hold Memorial Service.
Court Oak Grove, Foresters of Am
erica, held their annual memorial serV-
ices Sunday afternoon, decorating the
graves of deceased members in the old
and the new st. James cemeteries
Court Liberty of Nauregan, with about
fIIN members, LOOK part IN lHe eAei-
cises of the day. The procession. es-
corted by St. James band. left For
esters' hall in the Keystone building al
2.30, proceeding to the old st. James
cemetery, where the ritualistic serv-
ice was conducted by John Burns ane
Telesphore Woisard. officers of the
court and the graves decorated with
bouquets and evergreens A large
number CT spectators witnessed the
ceremonies.