Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-11
Ianuaaaaaasas

1e was porn III DdH1elSoHVlle, Conn, now Danielsori, on March 30, 1888, and was the son of Hezekiah Lord and Laura tWeaver) Danie1son. His grandfather was Gen. James Dan ie1son. He was iineal descendant of Major Banielson who received the original grant of land on which the village of Danie1son stands.
 After receiving Q, common school education he became mill clerk in Danieison and later accepted a posi- tion in the office of the @uinebaug company in the same town.
 Promotions Rapid.
 At that time this corporation was managed by the late Amos D, Leek- wood of Providence, and MT. Daniel son seen impressed his employer with d sense of his ability and was rapidly promoted.
 married Miss Sarah Deming. elder daughter of, MT. Leekweed, and in 1S60 when his fathef-in law went te Lewiston, Me. te lay cut build and equip the Andreseeggin mills in that city, MT. Danielsen went there to help on the completion of the work and a little later was appointed agent of the mills.
 In 1873 MT. Lockwood was called te this city by the death of his brother, Moses B. Lockwood, who was asse- eiated with him in business and few months later he called Mrs Danielsen here, Since that time he had been resident of this city,
 Amos D. Lockwood died in 1884 and MT. Danielson was chosen treasurer of the Quinebaug ecvnpany at Danielson and the Lockwood company at Water vile, Me. Later he was also chosen treasurer of the Wauregan mills, now the Wauregan company, at Wauregan, Conn., the Lewiston Bleachery and Dye works at Lewiston. Me. and the Pone- nah mills at Taftville. Conn, He held these places until his death, although he had not been actively identified with active business for four years
 MT. Danielson was also a director in several cotton mills in the southern states and for 20 years was regarded as one of the authorities on the condi- tions peculiar to manufacturing there.
 Aside from his connection with mills Mir. Danielson was elected in 1877 as a member of the corporation of the Providence Institution for Savings and in 1884 was made a director. The same year he became a director in the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company and of the Merchants National bank. He was made a member of the finance committee of the Rhode Island Hospi- tai Trust company as soon as he had been chosen 9 director.
 Was Hospital Treasurer.
 Tn 1887 MT. Danielson was elected treasurer of the Rhode Island hospital and he held that post until 1908 longer period of time than cny of his predecessors.
 He was a member of the Central Congregational church and for many years was a, deacon there. Mir. Dan ielson was member of the Hope club and of the Providence Art club as well as the Oquossoc Angling club of Rangeley Lakes, Me.
 Mr Danielson is survived by his wife. three children and several grandchildren. His children are Mrs. Elisha H. Howard, Mrs. Theodore P. Bogerts and Amos Lockwood Daniel son, of Providence. Another son, John DeForest Danielson, of Boston. died Oct. IS. 1909.
 which this place is named. Though he has been absent from Danielson for many years, he has always retained deep interest in his native place, as attested by his gift of the beautiful site of the Danielson homestead upon which to erect the new Ktllingly High school a few years ago.
 MT Danielson's brothers and sisters are Henry M and Daniel Mrs. John Hutchins, Mrs. Charlotte Capron, all of Danielson, and Mrs. Elizabeth Gun dall now of Seattle.
 Heard About Town.
 MT and Mrs. Fred Pierce are visit ing at Franklin, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. W. J. Craig are enter taining Robert Carson and Thomas Carson of Boston.
 F. A. Davis took a party of about 16 to Rocky Point Sunday in his auto bus.
 F. E. Warren. Walter Ames, Frank c. Goodness and Louis A, Woisard made up an automobile party that visited Rocky Point Sunday
 Wounded by Ice Pick.
 Charles Cote, employed by the Quinebaug Lake Ice company, accl- dentally stuck an ice pick into his left forearm The point of the pick pene- trated to the bone, a hard pull being necessary to remove the implement.
 Manager Samuel Anderson of the To- cal trolley lines came here from Nor Wich on a visit of inspection Satur- day.
 Misses Margaret Sullivan, Katherine, Margaret and Helen Awkward leave this (Monday9 morning for a stay of two weeks at Oakland Beach
 Selectman and Mrs. A. D. Sayles leave this week for stay Of two weeks at Oakland Beach.
 On their trip home from the Pacihc coast Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call came from Vancouver, B. C.. through the wonderful Canadian northwest. in which they were deeply impressed.
 Landed Big Fish.
 pr. Milton s. Warren is enthusiastic over his recent visit to Newfoundland, where he had great success at trout and salmon fishing. Dr. Warren 1and- ed one salmon that weighed 20 pounds, Another one that Dr. Warren brought back to Danie1son weighed IA pounds. He also took some fine trout, which up in that country in many eases weigh as much as six pounds.
 Will Attend Epworth League lnetitute
 The following left here Saturday te attend the Epwerth league institute that opens at the Willimantie camp ground today (A4enday): Mrs. g. A. Morse, Miss Ethel Kennedyj Miss Han nah Davis, Miss Edith Exley, Miss Rose Broughten, Miss Sadie Harvey, Arthur Wild. Harold Heleheuse, Wil= liam Exley. These who leave here today te attend the institute are Mrs, Joseph Codding, Misses Hattie and Myra Codding. Ella Day, Edith Perry Ruth F'iske, Esther and Maria John- son and Sidney Perry. The party is te be at the Danielsen house.
 $1,7o0 UncoIIectable Taxes.
 About $l. TOO of uncollected taxes as- sessed on the grand lists of the years 1907 and 1908 has been charged off the books as uncollectable by the town officials. Some of this loss is due to errors in making up the lists. Some of the amount lost is due to abatenents necessarily made and the remainder IS uncollectable for various reasons. At least three tax collectors, all good ones, have tried for years to get the money, but without success.
 To Begin Trolley Freiaht Station.