Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
DANIELSON
Quiet Election Probable - Sanitary Drinking System at Cotton Mile 27 Per Cent Dividend for Worsted Company's creditors-Nails and Spike Found in Ancient Elm.


 E. c. Stone at Northampton Mass
 +. A. Jacobs is fast recovering from the injuries he received recently through an explosion from a gas range at his home, and will not SuHef any permanent effects.
 1 Frederick Forehand of Worcester l was 8 recent visitor with friends Tn Danielson.
 Thomas McDermott, employed at 1 Hartford for the past few months, has resigned and returned to Putnam MT. l MeDermott is now visiting at his home l here.
 Postmaster C. A. Potter has return ed from visit in Providence, where he was afforded an opportunity to inves- l tigate and inspect the workings Of the 1 fine office in that city.
 | Mrs A. V. Woodwork of Hawkins l street is visiting relatives in Taftville. l George A. Munroe of Attleboro was 1 a visitor with friends in Danielson on Wednesday. @
 No Excitement About Election. 1 It is now apparent that the election l of next Tuesday will be a wholly per | functory affair. All of the nomin ees 1 position The annual business meet 1 ing of the borough will be of Interest. however.
 Caught Fine Trout.
 Henry Lague and Dr. NJ s Warren have shown best strings of trout
 
 son opened Mir Lague had a string of fine fish, while pr. Warren showed two that would weigh about a pound each. To Keep Streets Free From Dodgers.
 The Business Mems association has become interested in endeavoring to eliminate the practice of littering the business section of Danielson through the promiscuous distribution of her aids The matter will be referred to the officials of the borough.
 Minstrels a Big Success. Many very complimentary things were said Wednesday relative to the minstrel entertainment given by mem bers of the Sacred Heart parish in Wauregan, and congratulations were extended to the cast on the exception ally fine showing made. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Mccarthy and the coach. William Brennan, Danielson. share in the praise over the success of the ven- ture.
 Sanitary Drinking System.
 At the mill of the Danielson Cotton company sanitary drinking system is bein installed. A piping system for of the plant is being installe& this including coils of pipe upon which ice may be placed at drinking stations. Heretofore operatives have secured their drinking water from pails dis tributed at vantage points in the va rious departments.
 Forest Fires.
 Forest fires that broke out during i the morning hours of Wednesday in 1 the southern and northern se ctions of the town of Killingly gave the fire fighters their first difficulty of that na- i ated near Attawaugan crossing gave 1 rise to considerable concern, for a high 1 wind made the progress of the flames l rapid and destructive
 On Trip South.
 Charles Edwin Blake. teacher at Harrington. whose home is in Brook l 1yn, is spending this week on a trip to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, Va. l MT. Blake is teacher in a school where some cases of illness have developed during the past few days among the students. is recruiting his health after nervous strain.
 Firt and Final Dividend.
 Local creditors received Wednesday checks from the attorneys for the re- ceiver, A. J. Broughal, in part payment of their claims against the -Danielson Worsted company, which has been in the hands of receiver for some time. The cheeks represent a first and final dividend of 27911 per cent. The Wor- sted company occupied the mill at the head of Water street, the plant now the property of F. A. Jacobs, who pur chased it at a sale some time since.
 Officers of Baptist Church.
 Following are the newly elected off, eers of the Baptist church: Trustees, Frank T. Preston. F. H. Hammett, J. clerk w. J. Craig: deacons, Frank T. Preston, E. H. Hammett. Wilfred L'Heureux, William J. Craig, Clifford H. starkweather; finance committee. the trustees. treasurer, E. B. Wilbur.
 All reports from church and mis- sionary society officers show that the past year has been successful one under the direction of the pastor, Rev. ". Douglas swahdeid that all of the bills of the church and of the societies have been paid and that there are ss tisfactory balances in the treasuries 1 of the church and it's societies.
 About 135 responded to their names at the annual roll call and about 100 i were present for the annual supper. l The decorations were especially at l tractfve and daintily arranged, credit 1 for this being due to Miss Grace Spald- | ing. Possibility of Good Baseball Team. l
 While Danielson has been without l number of years, circumstances have 1 so shaped themselves to indicate that there is chance for building fast team around a nucleus of strong players now resident here and in the vicinity If the old spirit and love for tho game is not utterly dead Daniel 1 son can have a real baseball club this 1 summer. All that is needed is little push and ginger-and some money; 1 not enough of the last named to bank l rupt anyone, however.
 Arthur w Williams, known to every real baseball enthusiast in this part of the state, is now in business here. A little talk with him on Wednesday in dieated that he is ready for the fray if any interest can be drummed up. He would make an ideal and widely ex- perieneed leader for 8 local club. His record in Jewett City, Plainf1eld and other nearby towns is a guarantee of ! that Then there is Labelle, formerly of Dayville; Robertson, formerly of Jewett City; Flynn, a crackerjack player recently arrived here from New Hampshire, and some other good ma ] terfa1. Baseball would bring crowds to Dan l ielson Saturday, and crowds bring money to spend. This looks like a i baseball year for the old town A little ! hustle for an organization will make i it so. 1
 NAILS AND SPIKE