Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-19
DANIELSON
Hosiery Mill to Be Utilized for Buff WheeIs-Warren BIacknar e9 Years OId-Rev. J. H. George, Jr., Delivers BaccaIaureate Sermon.

Old-Rev. J. II. George, Jr., Delivers
 BaccaIaureate Sermon.
 Miss Florence Danielsen of Palmer, Mass, spent Sunday with her par entS Mir. and Mrs. Simeon Danielson.
 Mrs R. F. Lyon and Mrs w H. Put nam and children left Saturday for Westport. where they have cottage for the summer.
 Thomas E. Briggs, who was strick- en with a sudden and serious illness i'll Providence a few months ago, has nearly recovered his health and will spend the summer at his cottage at Pleasant View. near Watch Hill.
 The Unblazed Trail.
 Hon. George B. Chandler, represen- tative in the legisla ture from Rocky Hill will speak on The Unblazed Trail when he delivers the address at the commencement exercises of Killingly high school on Thursday evening of this week.
 Mariand Goes to Pawtuckets.
 William Marland, who has been do- ing excellent work as a pitcher for the Fri Village team of the Eastern Con necticut league. has been secured to do box work for the Monitors of Paw etucket, members of the fast Rhode Island Mill league. He pitched his first game for the Rhode Islanders oE Saturday. Marland was formerly a Killingly high school pitcher.
 To Utilize WheatIey Mill
 Announcement will probably be made today of the tranfer and sale cf. the hosiery mill owned by C. B. Wheatley on School street It is 1n- derstood that company that is to manufacture buff wheels is to have, the property and that an active in- dnstry will be located in the b;,ilding. which has been vacant for several ' eaIS.
 Warren Blackmar 99.
 Warren Blackmar, who lives near Eiaekmar's crossing, just across the Rhode Isla'Id border on the line of the Providence & Danielson Railway Co, Dist week. passed his ninety ninth birthday making him one of the old est men in this section of New Eng land He enjoys fairly good health, though somewhat deaf, and is able to be about and enjoy life.
 Forest Fires Death to Game.
 Sportsmen give expression to the be- lief that the severe forest fires that devastated many thousand acres of woodland and brush territory a few weeks ago have been responsible for the death of many quail and part ridge. It is also stated by men who fought the fires that all living things within the range of the fires were driven from cover and that they saw many interesting sights as birds, snakes, and game rushed out of the danger zone toward safety.
 To Be Guests of Brooklyn Club. This (Monday) afternoon. the mem bers of the Ladies Art club will go guests of the members of the Woman's s club of that town.
 High School Examinations Today. Today (Monday) and Tuesday en- trance examinations for KillingIy high school will be held Albert $. Ames, supervisor of schools in Brook lyn and Killingly, will have charge of giving the examinations. large number is expected to take them though students in the grammar l grade who have made the average rec | ord of 90 per cent. for the past years work. will, a usual, be admitted to the high school without taking the | examinations.
 | Spraying Trees Again. To protect the trees about the | School street school property of the | town from injury by the pests that ! have proved so destructive. spraying was again resorted to Saturday This practice has been followed for the y y 1 satisfactory.
 Half Hourly Schedule Talked Of. | Among the various reports that have 1 circulated since the Providence & ! Danielson road passed into control of | the Rhode Island company, which is i to operate it after June 30 is one te the effect that half hourly service is | to be instituted in place of the hourly | schedule upon which the cars are TUT 1 at present. There is no verificatior of this report. but such change as is 1 indicated would undoubtedly be great | ly appreciated, though the passenger | business does not now seem to war | rant such d change.
 Hydrophobia Alleged. Over in Brooklyn, a COW has die6 | of what is said to have been hydro l phobia, the result of having been bit | ten by a mad dog The circumstances l attending the cows death are said tC | have been peculiar, but there is a di- | vision of opinion to just what | caused it. Brooklyn is one of the | nearby towns in which dogs have no l been kept muzzled during the las | three months.
 One Hundred and Twenty five Pole: | to Be Set.
 The new pole line from the Plain
 field power station to Central Village
 to be built by the Peoples Light ant l Power company. has been laid out ant
 the site for the poles located. Abou I 125 poles are to be required for tn line,l which is to be built most of tn
 distance over private right of way
 This is the line that will connect tn