Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-22
DANiELS0N
Borough to Vote on Vending Laws
PIainfield Grange Won First Prize at
Fair-DeaIers Have Ice left Over
Traces of BrowntaiI Moth.

T
Traces of Browntal Moth.
-- sFr
A clause in the warning for the an
rual town meeting calls upon thu vot-
ers to decide with reference to making
bylaws governing; vending or hawking
OF the town, or other merchandise at
public or private sale or auction. or
peddling from house to house within
the limits of the town
The town meeting will also be asked
to pass upon accepting the extension
by the selectmen in June, 1911, in ac-
ccrdance with vote passed. at the last
annual town meeting.
Return from Vermont
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Guild have
returned to Danielson after having
spent several months at Athens, VT.
Robert Stuart OF Norwich has been
visiting friends in Danielson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Thebeault of
Centerville, R. /, formerly of Daniel
son, are visiting friends on the West
Side.
John Fourier of Springfield, Mass,
was a visitor Thursday with friends on
the West Side.
Away for Holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dembo will
spend the Hebrew New Year with
friends in Providence
Randall A. Ames of Leominster,
Mass. was a visitor with friends in
Danielsop Thursday
Frank s. Kennedy of Dayvflle is re-
ceiving many pliments for the pair
of black horses with which he has
been taking premiums at county fairs.
Robert x. Bennett, principal of Kill
1ingly High school. will make an adj
dress at the Rally day exercises at the
n ok rn11
Horses that have been at the Brook
lyn fair for the races were brought to
Danielson Thursday night and today
will be sent away to other fairs where
they will compete.
Cut Up State Road.
The new macadam road sat Brooklyn
has been given some rough usage by
the scores of speeding automobiles dur
ing the last two days, but stood the
test very we'll.
First Prize for Painfied Grange.
In the special grange exhibits by
booths at the Brooklyn fair first prize
was given to the display arranged by
Plainfield grange, this exhibit being
a warded over displays by Brooklyn and
Canterbury oranges.
There will be an especially interest
ing programme in which various young
people will have parts at the annual
Rally day exercises at the Congrega-
tional church, beginning at 1920 p m.
Sunday.
Ice Surplus.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
summer now closing has been one. of
tie hottest on record, it is noted that
local ice dealers have a surplus supply
of, ice and are managing to dispose of
rluch of it to dealers in nearby cities
Goina South Earlier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmer S. Young, who
have spent the last few winters at New
Smyrna, Fla, will leave for that place
this fall about Thanksgiving time,
which will be much earlier than they
were able to go south the past winter
Danielson hasn't had a baseball team
worth talking about for dozen years
or more, but that has not served to
diminish the enthu siasm- for. the sport
among local fans, several of whom are
now making plans to go to New York
for one or more of the games in the
worlds series.
The citizens who are engineering the
deal are not ready to talk much for
publication as yet but the assumption
that they are going to start something
in the way of making candidates for
selectnen. some of them hustlc for
Some interesting develop
ments are promised within the next
few days.
Oldest in the United States.
1t was stated Thursday that the
Windham County Agricultural society,
which closed it's 62d exhibition at
Brooklyn Thursday is the oldest so
ciety of its kind in the United States.
1t has weathered many discouraging
and will undoubtedly do
business for many years to come.
Will Vote for Limited Session.
Killingly may be depended upon to
cast considerable of a vote in favor
Of the constitutional amendment ~ro-
viding for a limited session of the
general assembly of the state. The
present session has convinced many
voters of both the leading parties that
there should be no more nine months
sittings