Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-30
DANIELSON


 Police Officers to Be Recommended { for Reappontment-Whis of w. R 1 C.-High School Records Not Safe
 guarded.
 John Drabble, for many years a resident of Elmville, was reported dan l pital, Putnam, Monday. 1 Judge A. McC. Matthewson of New l Haven was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday. Judge Matthewsons home 1 was formerly in Woodstock. Miss Mary Descalzo has returned to her home in South Weymouth, Mass. after a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Mary Salotti
 Earl w. Filling, Dedham, son of MT. and Mrs. George M. Filling, is to spend the summer at Rumford Falls, Me, as supervising engineer on a contract calling for the construction of a dam 800 feet in length.
 Howard Kelleher. son of James Kel- leher, Central Village. has a. broken arm as the result of a fall. . Principal and Mrs Hal R. Eaton re- turned to Attleboro Tuesday after a visit with friends in Danielson.
 Inspect Signal Equipment
 Colonel Henry L. Dorsey of New London and Captain s. c. CardwelI. U. $. A.. stationed at Fort H. G.. Wright, have been in Danielson to in spect the signal equipment of the Thir- V. A. S.
 Two prisoners, charged with intoxi- cation, were sent to jail from the town court of Killingly Tuesday morning.
 Will Open ciambake Season.
 The first of the outdoor clambakes of the season has been planned by Q party of local men for May II.
 Henry T. Gregory Of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in DanielSOn on Tuesday.
 Burgesses to Meet.
 Warden w. I. Bullard has called a meeting of the court of burgesses for next Tuesday evening. This will be the first meeting since the recent cleo ton, and at it a date for the special borough meeting will be decided upon.
 Recommendation for All.
 Chief George M Filling of the local police force said Tuesday that he will recommend for reappointment by the borough officials all of the present force of officers. which is an efficient one.
 Observers of things in nature say that the development of the spring foliage is two weeks ahead of that of last year. Many trees in Danielson are now almost fully leaved out,
 Complaints have been lodged with the state police relative to the viola tion in Danielson of the laws govern ing the operation of automobiles. The two principal forms of violation com plained of are driving at night without lights, this being held to be a quite common practice. and speeding \
 overseer Jackson Resigns.
 A. w. Jackson, who has been over seer of the weaving department in the mill of the DanieIson company for the past few months, has resigned. As an indica ton of the friendship in which he is held here members of his depart ment presented him several remem- branceS.
 Up to Tuesday noon only about 250 of the nearly 800 dogs in the town of Killingly had been registered at the office of Town Clerk Frank T. Pres ton.
 w. R. C.. Holds Whist.
 whist party under the auspices of the members of McGregor Woman's Relief corps was held in G. A R. hall in the Keystone building Tuesday evening and was attended by large number. Mrs. Louis G. Sayles was at the head of the committee in charge of the arrangements.
 Games Called Off.
 On account of illness among the players of the P1ainheld High school team, the two games scheduled be- 1 tween that team and the Killingly l High school team for this week We'd l nesday and Friday have been canceled i game would have been played l at Dayville and Fridays game at Gen. tral Village. An effort will be made i to arrange a game for Friday with | Putnam High school.
 High School Records Not Safesuarded !
 The destruction of the records. or i most of them. of students in the | Windham High school at Willimantic ! when the building was destroyed by gested to Killingly people interested in it's schools that this town is facing ] similar liability. At KillingIy High school is a list of a hers 1f all the classes since 1876 While -he records for the early years are neither so complete nor comprehensive IS they have been made during later developed. they are all valuable in a certain sense and for certain pur poses. At present the system of keep ng the records is so complete that an accurate estimate of pupils work turing his or her high school course is orocurable from them. and this is true, II greater or lesser degree. over all the ime since 1876.
 Principal Robert K Bennett said Tuesday that he frequently has in luiries relative to the work during heir high school course of students who were graduated many years ago, his information being valuable both O former students directly concerned md to others interested in them. This ile of records is kept in the princi- ,ais' office. A fire that would serious Y damage the building would very probably either seriously damage them IT wipe them out com pletely.
 When the new high school building vas constructed six years ago no 'ault for protecting records was con- tructed in the school. A safe could ,e provided for the protection of the ecords in question and other proper ies that should be guarded from de- truction by fire
 BROOKLYN GRANGE LECTURER lad Charge of Interesting Programme