Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
DANIELSCN
Thirteenth Company Inspection Feb. 3 Horace Dixon Dies at Norwich Miss Elizabeth R. Burnell Opposes Woman Suffrage.

Mrs. Pierre Bouliane is in Hartford today (Saturday) to attend the ordina- tion ceremonies at which her brother, Ludoyic Paradis, of North Grosvenor- dale will become priest.
 Sheriff Preston B. Sibley will be among those from Danielson who will be at New London next Tuesday for the annual meeting of the Connecticut state grange.
 Frank Lathrop is to have charge of the boarding house of the Wauregan company at Wauregan.
 ReIresent ntatives Amos H. Armington and w. P. Kelley are among the small number of veterans of the Civil war that are in the present Connecticut legislature, though when they have served before there were many soldiers who had seen hard service listed on the roll of the house.
 Inspection Feb. 3d.
 Captain Andrus, U. s. A., is coming here Feb for the annual inspection of the Thirteenth company, c. A. c.
 Rev. w. D. Swaf7eld is to preach the second of a series of special sermons at the Baptist church tomorrow (Sun- day) morning.
 Plan Governors Day.
 A present plan is to have Governor Simeon Baldwin as guest of the Windhan County Fair association at governors day next fall. Other distin- guished citizens of the state are also 
 Stands Third.
 The Thirteenth company stands third in the merit rating of the Coast ATtil- 1ery corps for the year 1912, placing it ahead of ten of the other com panies of the organization.
 To End With Mard Gras Reception. Mrs Pierre Turgeon, Miss Dora C. Dominique, Mrs. Napoleon Dominique and Miss E!ieno Bernier won the hon ors at the weekly meeting of the Bijou Whist club. The meetings for the sea- son are to end with reception to be given on the evenino of Mardi Gras. Feb. 1.
 Hip Injured.
 Miss Belle Dodge of Church street is suffering from severe injury to her hip, sustained when she was AN-awn from q vehicle in which she was driv- cipity of Allen Hill
 Electricians are busy at Wauregan wiring the houses of the operatives of the Wauregan comnany for eIectric lights, which will make still more sat. isfactory the comfortable homes of tn operatives in this model and well kep village
 To Exchange PuIpits.
 Rev. H. B. Goodsell, who came tc South Kf1Ifng1y a few months ago from Eastford as pastor of the Congrega- tional church, one of the oldest in this part of the state. is to exchange pull pits with Rev. Clarence H. Barber Sunday morning.
 Chinese Curos Shown.
 There was an exhibition of Chinese curios at the meeting of the Bp -tisi Crusaders at the parsonage Friday evening, when the last chapter on the subject China's New Day was taken up for discussion.
 John D. Rood Was e2.
 John D. Rood, 92. who died at his home near Moosup this week, wal born in Killingly Jan. 21, 1921. He was the oldest perso~ livin~ in Moosur or vicinity, where he had resided fo1 many years. Until 45 years of age he followed the calling of a carpenter and later, until 1866. was engaged in the gristmill business. MT. Rood was twice married. He was Knight Tem- plar and his funeral was conducted with Masonic rites.
 Need of Business Mems Organization
 At a meeting held by business men of the town it was indicated that there is real necessity for getting together for the benefit not only of the mer- chants but all of the people of Dan ieIson as well. Another meeting has been called for next Tuesday evening If a live organization is formed anG does the work that such an organiza- ton can do, DanieIson will benefit in dustrially in a way that will be highly pleasing