Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-07
pAnIELsoK
lscal Man Proffers Services to Teach Night SchssI-Fine Highway to 5rsokIyn-Son of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Smith Missing.

A. Smith Missing.
 A very attractive proposition for tke opening of a night school in Dan- ielson was heard Friday. As yet notf- Ing definite has been done, but it is probable that something will be in a few days. A gentleman of the borough who is especially competent to do the ork, has offered gratuitously to teach a night school two evenings each week. if a suitable place for holding sesstens be provided. It is known that there is s1zable group of persons in town whe would gladly welcome an erpo<tunity te acquire some learning or improve npon that which they now Dessess- Members of the town school committee have become interested in the proposition, which is purely a phil antfFcxfc one.
 With the generous offer of a capable instructor willing to work solely for the interest that the school would af- ford him and the good it would do, 1t should not Je difficult to make the arrangements for having a schoolroom and such an inexpensive amount of supplies as would be required.
 The gentleman's prvposal includes the statement that such school as he would direct would be in every sense non-political and non-sectarlan and open to anyone desirouS of re- ceiving instruction in the elementary branches, the three R's, as well as to provide knowledge of our various forms of government.
 ceino to Golden State.
 On October p. Henry F. Clark will leave Danielson for Los Angeles where he is to spend the winter.
 Rev. Fred B. Fisher, D.D., mission ary to India and secretary of the lay speak at the Methodist church at z o'clock Sunday evening.
 William F. Curran of Fftchburg was a recent visitor with friends in Dan ielsoB.
 Ms. Frank F. Warren is to have the members of the w. c. T. U. at her home for a meeting next Friday eve ming.
 Miss Sadie Barber has been spend ing a vacation of one week at Oak land beach.
 Charles 4. Richardson of Provi- dence visited with friends in Daniel- son Friday.
 Critically III.
 William s. Dutten, who has been in poor health for some time, remains critically III.
 Jerome A. Richman of Worcester visited with friends here Friday.
 There IS to be a meeting of the committee on rules of the new basket San league at Webster tomorrow tSuAday) afternoon.
 This is the last day of the old mag neto system telePhone service in Dan ielson- The catover will be made dur ing tonight.
 Mrs. 0. VI. Bowen has been enter tatping Mrs. }. c. Mahoney and Miss Ponie D. Ralph of Dalton. Pa, cous- ins of Mrs. Bowen.
 To Resume Drills.
 The Thirteenth company, c. A. C., is to resume drills in November, not having had any since returning from the summer tour of duty at Fort Weight, Fishers island.
 The cider mills on the Green Hol- low road are getting busy producing g ts&ce crop for the coming winter
 Banning Night and Day.
 The miA Of the Assawaga woolen tor Angus Park of Hanover is the had. is running night and day. About 25 workers are working nights. The indications are for prosperous sea- son at the mill.
 Good Road to Brooklyn.
 Top dressing has recently been placed an the new piece of state high way that ruHs through the main street in Brooklyn and the citizens over there are pleased that the long drawn out process of completing the con- tract is at hand. There is now an all- macadam route to Brooklyn from Dan ielson and it looks mighty good to the automobile owners.
 Episcopal Service at Moosup.
 Rev. James HI. George, Jr, pastor of St. AlbaB's church, will off1ciate at evening prayer and will make an ad- dress in Miners hail. Moosup, tonor- row Sunday afternoon. The choir of St Aibans church is to assist at the service.
 Voted Envelopes, Not Ballots.
 In explanation of the fact that there were more license envelopes than h- cense yes or license no ballots for the counters to enumerate in Mondays voting, it is stated that these enve- fopes were cast without any ballot within. There are several men in Kiilingly who yearly pass up the op- portunity to vote on the license ques- tion-one way or the other. If they not SO troublesome as some other things they may have on their minds.
 Assessors to Begin Work.
 Wesley Wilson, Robert c. Smith and William P Kelley, board of assessors for Kilhngly, will begin to receive lists of taxable property on Thursday of next week, continuing to do so at various places, and at specified times, in kiliingly up to and including No vember 1. The assessors have made errangements to receive lists at At tawaugan, Ballouvilie, Williamsville, Dayviile. Ecst KiIlingly, Elmville and Danieison.
 No Big Bags of Game.
 This (Saturday) evening, the first week of what will be the shortest open season on game birds will close and If any local sportsman of note or otherwise has come out of the woods with a good bag. the matter has not been given publicity. There have been constant kicks about the weather and the number of leaves remaining on the trees, these factors contributing to the difficulty of getting in effective work with a gun.
 Favored Amendments.
 Kfffingiy did better than the gen. eral average for the state-12 to T. in voting in favor of the constitu- ticnal amendments concerning limiting the length of the sessions of the gem ersai assembly and increasing the pow CTS sf the lieutenant governor. The vote was not a partisan one. either, republicans and democrats, not to for set the independents, voting Yer. The