Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

With a little cooperation from a few parties that are in a position to give it, Danielson stands to get an other fine new industry soon. This is yarn manufacturing plant at the plant of the Connecticut Mills com pany at Industrial place.
 In that section of Industrial place between the Mechanics street exten- sion and the railroad tracks and in the vicinity of the two present mills are 33 house lots that were disposed of to various persons when the Indus trial and Manufacturing company be- gan it's development scheme there at the time the mills were built. Twen- ty-two of these lots are owned by Damase Boulias and Frank A. Davis, who came into possession of them through claims that they held against the development company. The other dozen lots are held by individuals.
 The Connecticut Mills company wants some agreement whereby they can secure title to the lots, that they may erect upon the area a yarn manu- featuring mill. At present this won derfully prosperous plant wS&ch in a little more than a year has grown so that 1t gives employment to about 165 and has a payroll in excess of $2,200 a week. buys it's yarns. The time has come when it would be advan- tageous to make it here and this is what it is proposed to do if some CO., operation can be secured from the owners of the houselots in question. Working quietly for a few days past the matter has received careful con- sideration from leading business in- terests and indications are that the plan can be put through unless some selfish interest develops and attempts a holdup stand that will knock the whole proposition in the head. The investigation underway, however, has indicated a general willingness on the part of those who can help bring suc- cess to the project to bend every en- arcrv fa ho hot nnr in1a o whole may be benefited, though some losses be taken in individual cases.
 Here is a chance to help a fine in dustry to develop, they say, and we are for 1t. It is learned that the erection of the proposed yarn mill would mean an increase in the conpany's payroll to a total of approximately $300,000 a year. The payroll is close to $125,- 900 and growing all the time The plants are running day and night and have been for. months, paying high CT scale of wages than is usual in the cotton manufacturing industry.
 If arrangements can be made to get the land wanted. the new mill will be put tip and when it is in operation the number of employees of the com pany will be doubled. It was stated here Friday that it is hoped to reach some definite decision in the matter by the first of the coming month. Central Village Wants Fire Department
 
 had a fire that started there on a re- cent night got beyond control. the cit fzens of Central Village are to have a meeting in the town hall next Tuesday evening to secure subscriptions for buying fire fighting apparatus and do- ing other work incident to the organ ization of a fire department. some i'm portant steps in that direction having already been taken.
 Debate at High School.
 
 ing and increase of the United States navy as opposed to the arguments of those who feel that a halt in it's ex- pansion should be called, won the hon. ors in the periodical debate of the Marietta kies Debating society at Kill 1ingly high school Friday. For those who are not identified with the debat- ing society a Rhetoricals society has been organized at the school the mem bers of this also holding regular session Friday. Debating has become so popular with certain numbers of the students that the forming of 8 probable, with a prospect of a meet ing between it's representatives and some from the sophomore class.
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of at the high school. this special work marking the end of the first semester On account of the examinations no athletic events are scheduled for next week.
 PainfieId Defeated.
 Killingly high school defeated Plain field high school 21 to IT, in a fast game of basketball played in Miners hall Moosup, Thursday evening. The game was closely contested and the score close throughout, these facts adding to the exceptional interest dis played. The Killingly team was made up of Bennett C.; Martin. 1g.: CoIvin, rg.: O'Nei1l If; Allen, If. Plainheld was represented by Williams, C.; Col lins, lg.; Sullivan, rg.; Maine, f.; Ty- Ter, If Martin Meller of Danielson was referee. KiIlingly has now won two games out of three from Plain field.
 FUNERAL,