Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-04
pANIELsoN.
savines Bank Deposits inersass s35.- 900 Since Jan. 1st-Tas Day sue- csss-Aheut S75o Subscribed Toward oyunasiun Fund.

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 oypnasipm Fund.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Babson were re- cent ,yisitors with friends in Bos-
 H, ". Babson has returned to Dan- olson after spending the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla Mir. Babson is en- toying the best of health.
 Mrs. Earl Winslow has been vis- itor recently with friends in Woon- socket.
 Miss Stella Graham spent Sunday with Wauregan friends.
 Miss Ruth B. Cornwells in charge Of the commercial department at Killing ly High school Is at her home in Wor- cester, recovering from recent ill., ness,
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Graham spent Sunday with relatives in Boston.
 Mrs. Michael Award spent Sunday and Is to remain for a few days this week with relatives in New Haven. Consressman Mahan in the Borough.
 Congressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London was visitor here for a short time Saturday.
 Taken to Wethersfield.
 Adelbert Wilson, Danielson, who has been at the jail in Brooklyn since he was sentenced to serve term in state prison, has been taken to Weathers- field by Sheriff John O. Fox of Put nam.
 Mir and Mrs Harold F. GIendining entertained Boston relatives over Sun day.
 James A, Morris of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on Sunday.
 The meeting of the voters in the Brooklyn Fire district is scheduled for this (Monday) evening.
 Rev. Charles A. Downs of Dayville Qt he air,rx ice at the Congregational church in South Killinglly.
 May Lose a Foot.
 Jabez Adams of East KilIingIy is a patient at the Day -Kibmall hospital. He was injured while engaged in chopping in the woods One may have to be amputated.
 Big Increase in Deposits.
 An increase of ss6,0oo in deposits since the first of the year demon strates the wisdom of removing the Brooklyn Savings bank to it's new To- cation on the West Side.
 clean-Up Day Projected.
 Danielson is to have a Clean-Up p day. The date has not been selected. The movement to brighten up the town is again launched under the au- spices of the Civic federation, which has proved itself @ real live organ ization.
 Martin Pitching at suffeId.
 William Martin. son of Benjamin Martin of Dayville, is doing the pitch ing this season for the Connecticut Literary Institute of suffield.. which school he entered after leaving Kill ingly High school last winter, Mar tin is rated as the star twirler of the team and one of the best athletes in the school
 Tag Day For Nurse Fund.
 Students of KilIingly High school were the canvassers Saturday in tho Tag day benefit for the Visiting Nurse fund. Few persons escaped, or tried to escape. the active workers, and as result a substantial amount was secured to be devoted to a very wor- | thy cause. Many out of town people here to to do shopping Saturday aft ernoon contributed to the fund.
 Participated in Hartford Parade. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who was one of the patronesses, Mrs. c. M. Smith, Mrs. Clarence l.. Adams and Miss l Grace Spalding were at Hartford Sat urdiy as representatives of the Dan- ielson branch of the Equal Franchise | league to participate in the parade given under the auspices of the Con- necticut Woman's Suffrage league
 Officers of Civic Federation. fOllOWlnS are the neWly elected or | ficers of the Civic federation: Presi- dent, Mrs. M. A. Shumway; first vice president, Mrs. George Danielson second vice president, 2 Mrs. T. E. Hopkins; third vice president, Mrs N. D. Prince; secretary, Miss Emma l F. Filling; treasurer Mrs. Susan l Huntingdon; executive committee, Mrs | w. l. Bullard, Mrs. Arthur G. Bill i Mrs, M. V. Woodworth. The organiza- ton starts it's second year with about | $500 in its treasury.
 $750 Towards Gymnasium Fund. l Pledges amounting to $750 have beer received by Ernest Ross Warren, tea cher of French at Killingly Higt school, toward the fund for the con. struction of a gymnasium for Kill | ing High school Indications are tha1 the fund will continue to grow rap. l idly. The subscriptions to date hav' been principally of s100 each. Alp preciation is being shown of the i'm mense amount of benefit that will ac crue to the students and to the towns people throuh the erection O | the proposed building, which vii cost between s5,000 and S6,0G0, Onl, few persons have been interviewed | relative to subscriptions up to thi time, very few. and the percentag | that have so literally responded i l