Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
features of the proposed change have not been fully considered.
 Coal Prizes Hiah.

tedtufeS or the proposed change nave nos been fully considered:
 Goal Prices High.
 It may be that the price of coal in Danielson will soar close to the record high figures that prevailed last winter. At the present time the. figures for the various grades of coal are well up and getting sufficient eoa4 to meet the local demand is getting to be soTne- thing of a proposition. Not so many people will feel the pinch of the sit= uatien as was the case last year. how ever as many, remembering their eX- periences of last year, bought coal duE- ing the spring months, when prices were at their lowest
 Church Debt Reduced $25o.
 Members of the Pentecostai church are interested m the announcement that the debt on their church property on Academy street has been reduced by $250 during the past few days. Rev. H, N, Brown, the pastor of the church. is proving to be the right man in the right place and his work here is early giving indication of the degree of suc- cess that is 10 mark it.
 Makes Good Witness. Mrs, Zola D. Bennett, the Danielson woman who has been a star witness for the state in the trial of Attorney Frank E, EOWarth at WiIlmantiC, is credited by various lawyers who heard her testimony and listened to her un- der cross examination by attorneys for the defence as being one of the best witnesses they have ever seen. Mrs, Bennett had no previous -experi- ence in detective work before taking up the Howarth case. The business was all new to her, but evidently very interesting work
 County Commissioners at Jail
 County Commissioners F. IL Hall of Nfndham, E. H. Corttis of Thompson and IC c, Davis Of Ponafret were at the county jail in Brooklyn Thursday for their first meeting of the fiscal year. They were entertained at din~ ner at the 5aiL The meeting was for the transaction of routine business As yet the records for the past year have not been audited. but il was said by Commissioner Corttis that, considering the conditions of the past year, the commissioners win be able to report satisfactory showing on county in- terests.
 Assessors Finding Plenty to Do.
 C. B. Hutchins, w P, Kelley and R. c. Smith, assessors Of the Town of <illingLy, were in session in the se- lectmen's rooms in the town hall build- ing Thursday working on the tax lists, all 0f which We're supposed to be handed in by November l. The as~ SSS'SOIS ate lButiiS more Illdn lIG usual amount Of work to do this year cn account of the new forms on which lists are made. Those who did not hand in their lists are having ten per cent. added by the assessors. Another lob that the officials have this year is carrying out totals, something that has been so generally done for them as was the case with the old lists The assessors are to be in session for three days this week.
 Jail Sentence For Two.
 Judge J. N, Tucker presided at the session of the town court Thursday morning, Herbert Newport charged with intoXication was sent to jail for 30 days and ordered to pay fine and costs amounting to $1104> On We'd nesday John LeaveY, a tramp, was sent to jail for four months.
 Rev James H. George, Jr. H. F, Glendining and T., L, Darbie were at Willimantic Wednesday evening,
 Drill at Arnory.
 Members of the Thirteenth company gathered at the state a~~nory Thurs day evening for their F~5uIar weekly drill
 Borough Notes.
 The Brown University Gaee clubs are to come to Danielson and give a concert under the auspices of students in killingly High school
 number of persons who have been in quarantine have recovered and are released The number in quarantine is being gradually reduced
 The entertainment committee of the Danielson Business Mems association is making plans for the annual meet ing of the organization which comes December 2
 Rev. w. H. Raymond formerly pastor Of the PentecostaI church here, is to preach at the observance of Worlds Temperance Sunday in the churches at Westminster Sunday.