Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-12
DANIELSCN
Grange to Visit South kiIIineIy-Run- away Horse Takes to Track-T ak of Paying Warden and BursessesA Central Village to Celebrate Forna- ton of Fire Company.

| William FrankIing. with a party of friends, leaves this afternoon to spend Sunday at his cottage at Oakland Beach.
 L. B. Potter of Marlboro, Mass, was a. visitor with friends in Danielson Friday
 Mrs. K. A. Darbie of Broad street had the members of the Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Friday afternoon.
 in Danielson Friday. working on a case
 Mariand Making Good. William Marland. with the Worces- ter New England league team; is mak- ing a better showing than the major ity of the recruit pitchers. Peter Gentilhomme of New Bedford. formerly of Danielson. has been visit ing with friends here.
 Walter P CarIing of Providence called on friends in Danielson Friday. A steady increase is being shown in the fund for building a sidewalk about St. James church property, Franklin and Water streets.
 Spearina Big Suckers. The sucker spearing season is at ingy taken from the Quinebaug river. F. L. Piper. Boston, is to be the preacher at the services at the Advent chapel Sunday afternoon. Grange Visitation.
 number of the members of Kill lingly grange will make a visitation to Highland grange of South Killngly this Saturday. evening.
 It is predicted by legislators from towns in this part of the county that the committee on banks of the general assembly will report unfavorably on the bill that would permit the removal of the Brooklyn Savings bank to Dan ielSon.
 Harry w. Clarke. who recently pur- chased the J. D. Hall property on ing improved. With his family. MT. Clarke plans to occupy the place.
 Reflections of Two Fires.
 From 130 to o'clock Friday morn ing the sky to the northeast of Dan ielson was aglow with the reflection from a big fire that destroyed several buildings in Burrillville, R. I. At the same time another fire was showing to the west of Danielson.
 Christina of Sweden, Empress Jose phine and Queen Louise of Prussia are historical personages to be studied at the meeting of the Ladies' Art club with Mrs. F. H. Glendining. Maple street, next week.
 Miss Chase Appointed Teacher.
 Miss Orpah Chase of Danielson has been selected as the teacher for the new room opened in the school build ing at East Killingly. Miss Chase will have IT pupils in her room. while the other room. Miss Annie Doty teacher, has IS. Other pupils are to enter the school, which is showing a steady in crease in attendance.
 Charles H. Adams of Danie1son is the secretary treasurer of the Connec- ticut Horseshoers' association, which is to meet in annual convention at New London Wednesday. April 23. Papers on trade topics will be read an fiSoTSSAd a. tiona1 association is to be present and make an address
 Officers of Pioneer Hose Company.
 Following are the newly elected off, cers of Pioneer Hose company, No. 2: Foreman, John Gordon: assistant fore man, Charles Nado secretary, Archie Hutchins; treasurer, Thomas A. Con- well: steward. Charles Nado; enter tainnent committee, W. l. Chase, Archie Hutchins. Chester Hutchins: Hutchins, Thomas Conwell.
 Ran Down Track.
 The first runaway in Danielson in long time occurred Friday morning, when a horse owned by local junk dealer got away and ran down Main crossing the animal swerved and started down the track. after it had been foiled in going into Furnace street by the approach Of another team. Slipping as IL entered IHo IdIl- roads right of way. the horse fell and was captured. There was no great amount of damage.
 Proposition to Pay Warden and Bur
 gesses.
 A proposition that the borough re- turn te the practice of paying the war den and the members of the court of burgesses for their official services is being made and is finding some favor, although the matter has not been urged. Formerly the war den received $50 . year for his ser vices and each of the burgesses $25, but a number of years ago this ar was done away with and since then the officials have served without pay. Whether or not the bor- ough will decide to restore the old schedule of payment remains to be seen, but one thing is certain-the of ficials earn as much as it was once the custom to pay them. They give a ficial business. For this they receive only the satisfaction of knowing that their duties have been faithfully dis charged and the thanks of their fellow citizens-somet1mes The matter of paying the warden and court of bur gesses will not come up at the annual meeting on Monday, however, as there is no clause in the warning under which action on such proposf- ton may be taken.
 Will Run Five Days a Week.
 Until further notice the mill of the Plainfeld Woolen company at Central Village is to run only five days a week. The new order becomes effect i've this morning. At the mill office Friday afternoon it was stated that there is nothing particularly signifi cent in the change and that the re- means a loss of only four and quarter hours each week to the operatives, as it has regularly been the custom to close the plant at 10.45 a. m. Saturdays. when the looms were about the only machinery in operation for the day. About 225 persons are employed in the mill It was not ad- mitted at the mill that the proposed tariff changes affecting woolen rnanu- featuring was the cause of the Slight of operating time, but that the change was due to conditions" The mill has been doing a satisfactory business.
 CENTRAL VILLAGE CELEBRATION To Mark Securing of Chemical Engine
 and Incorporation of Fire Company.
 Next Friday night is to be a big night in Central Village, to mark the securing by the village of fire fighting ha Of a fire