Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-13

 tien--one -Half Of Savings Bank PassbooI<s In-Iee Harvesting a-s. w. v. camp Being Organized. Warden W. l. BulIard has received new motor car for use during the season of 1913.
 Letters addressed to Arthur Lyons and Frucs Gozex are unclaimed at the DaRfelson pestoffiee
 Working Day and Night The plant of the Elmville Worsted company is being operated day and night to fill orders
 The national bank was closed for Lineeln's birthday aild is to be closed Washington's birthday, week from Saturday.
 Coal ss and se Per Ton.
 The price of coal in Danielson re- mains at sS and S9 a ton which is somewhat less than the high record of $10 a ton this winter
 G. O; Benson, who has been in the south, has returned on account of an attack of rheumatism.
 A new drawing in machine, won derful labor saver that does the work of six girls has been installed at the mill in Attawaugan.
 Frank A. Paterson of Millvflle, N. J.. was visitor with friends here We'd nesday.
 Sidewalks Neglected.
 The duty of cleaning sidewalks of ice and snow is coming to be number ed among the lost sciences in Daniel son, and as a consequence no small amount of complaint is heard.
 On application to Washington local bushes houses have received parcel post guides showing the unit, zone and cost of sending packages to any town in the service limits this with an idea of extending trade.
 Desirable Additions to Borouoh.
 The Polish people who recently came here from West Warren, where many of them lived for years, are to be of general value to DanieIson. graduates of Massachusetts high schools.
 The annual series of entertainments given under the auspices of the Young an end this week. the venture being attended with the usual degree of suc- cess.
 Wauregan Parish Had Successful Year
 Rev. J. B. McCarthy's report as pas tor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan shows that the parish had a very successful year and that there was commendable cooperation with the pastor in doing all the good work accomplished
 Probable Postmaster at DayviIIe.
 Ex- Selectman Patrick Riley seems to be the leading candidate for ap- pointment as postmaster at Dayville, where Major W F. BidweH is the present incumbent. Mir. Riley has long been a prominent democrat of the town.
 Broke Through Ice.
 Herbert Reach of this place came near to losing pair of valuable team ice at Dayvi1le while being used in operating an ice blow. The animals were rescued with some difficulty.
 May Build Freight Station.
 It is believed by various local busi- ness men that the protest of the sBusi- ness Mems association against the daily blocking of the sidewalk at the trolley freight station on lower Main street will result in the consummation of a plan to build a freight station just south of the one used by the steam road, as was talked of some months ago.
 How They Voted.
 It was noted sby both republicans and democrats in Killingly "Wednesday that both the Windham county sena- tors, E. H. Reach. eDanielson, repre- senting the Twenty eighth district and a republican, and Merritt Welch, Chaplin. representing the Twenty ninth district, and democrat, voted against the confirmation of w. H. Caldwell for state highway commits sioner.
 Ice Cutting Next Week.
 It is probable that the harvesting of ice for the Consumers Ice company of Danielson will not commence at the reservoir at East Killingly until some time next week. Wednesday the ice on the reservoir varied in thickness from about to inches, this variation being due it is held, to the uneven covering of snow, but the ice formed is of premier quality.
 One Half the Passbooks In.
 Up to closing time on "Wednesday, about one-half of the total of 2.60o passbooks of the depositorS of the Windham County Savings bank had been presented for verifcation, this process having commenced about ten days ago. It is probable that nearly all of the books will have been pre- sented for checking by the end of this month, the p1ocess being one that the bank officials. are anxious to have over promptly, that there may be no fur tfler delay in adjusting the accounts of the institution.
 No Everina Gnosbsal<s Seen Here.
 The letter from tC L. R. of Wood stock in Wednesdays Bulletin relative to the reappearance of evening gros- beaks in that town attracted consfd- erable attention from bird lovers in month flock of that species of birds, rarely seen hereabouts. were a daily joy to Winter street residents who watched group of them that at one time numbered as many as 26 The birds remained in the vicinity until late in March As much attention to the winged visitors as was paid by anyone was given. by Mir. and Mrs. Arthur A. Dean Winter street but Mrs. Dean 1 said Wedaesaay afternoon that she has seen no representative of the | beautiful visitors this winter, nor | could anyone be found who had.
 Jail Prisoners Harvest lee.
 Several hundred tons of ice have | been taken from Bassett's pond at l Brooklyn this week and stored in the 1 icehouseS of those who will need it 1 next summer. By Wednesday night | the houses at the jail had been filled 1 with a fine quality of ice which was I about 9 inches thick. Twenty two l prisoners. with overseers, were en- 1 gagged in the harvest ting work and 1 about 20 teams were engaged Wednes- | day in drawing the ice away for stor l age It is expected that the ice cut l ting for that community will have been | if not wholly, completed by | Saturday night.
 There were 53 prisoners at the jail l Wednesday.