Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-29
DANIELSoN
Local Operator at Norwich Confer ence-Raoid Ice Sawing-odd Eel lows lnstailation-Board of Trade Reorganizes With Judge Shumway President,

Miss Mary whalen is i'll at the home of her brother, Martin Whalen, Cottage street
 MT and Mrs William Reece of Red lands, Cal, are visiting in Norwich with MT. and Mrs. John Reece, former ly of Danielson. MT. Reece is president of an orange growers association.
 George A. Lewis. the rubber manu- facturer who died at Naugatuck Tues day, was the father of Tracy S- Lewis, prominently identified with the Connecticut Mills company of Daniel son.
 Harold F. Glendining will spend the week end with relatives in Boston
 R. T. Hennessey of Fall River called on friends in Danielson Wednesday.
 At Norwich Conference. Miss Katherine D. Aylward is at Norwich today (Thursday), attending a conference of chief operators and other employees of the $. N. E. T. com pany
 Mr and Mrs. F. E. CoIvin visited in Boston Wednesday.
 The overfowing of the Center i street brook, so called, is again caus- ing inconvenience to some of the own CTS of property on it's borders. It is said that arrangements have finally been completed for publishing the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems associations magazine, mat ter that has been long delayed Ice IA Inches Thick. Ice i4 inches in thickness Is being harvested at the pond at the brickyard between Danielson and Brooklyn. Some of this ice is being brought to Daniel son to fill small houses.
 Town Will Receive $500 Insurance. An insurance adjuster was in Dan- ielson Wednesday relative to the loss caused by the burning of the school Rt the valley. It is expected that the town will receive $500.
 New Lights on Trains.
 Evening trains through Danielson Wednesday were equipped with the an the New Haven system. The green lights have hsen abolished.
 Sresay ice Saving.
 es~Alg aas 70 cakes of 12-inch sce minutes SoFagdus Hyde won a a 5 faa4 he could accomplish ] tho within ah hour. saving the cakes sil ssaNg
 Sersfszsfso Upkeep. Frederick Princeton, who has charge 1 of the operation of the s. N. E. T. l eompanys automobile in this division, | has made a record of low running and maintenance cost that is unequalled by | the company's drivers in Connecticut, l and the machine is as spick and span as many a new one after a weeks run ming, though his has seen hard service. Quinsbaug Lodge installation. D. D. G. M. Alfred c. Cutler of East Hartford installed the following of | flcers of Quinebaug lodge, No. 34, I. O.. l o. F.. Noble Grand Stephen A. Doug i las; vice grand, Ray W. Pellett; sec ] retary, Clifford H. Starkweather; | treasur Alfred A. Ennis; R. s. N. G. John T. Moran; L. S. N. G., Berthold | Lindner; R. $. V. G. William Noble; ChRrIpG c Carver. chan lain, John w Gallup; warden. Frank | T. Stinson; conductor, Arndt Bret 1 schneider; R. s. S., Henry w. Chapin; | L. s. s. Frank B. Gallup; outer guard, J Edward Allen; inner guard, Harold 1 B. Atwood; past gran, William H. l Shippee; musician, Everett O. Wood; i In connection with the installation the 1 initatory degree was conferred on three candidates Tuesday evening.
 Local Greeks Resent BuIgar Charges. i Local Greeks, all intensely patriot 1 ic, are deeply incensed and vigorously | voicing their protests against the ac- cusations of wholesale atrocities, mur- | der and rapine proclaimed against their countrymen in arms by the Bull ! garians. The Greeks place the re- l sponsibilty for such atrocities as may have occurred on the Bulgarians l themselves. The whole question rela- 1 tive to the atrocities is given publici- l IY u recent GOlIlOH OI a NIT0oh news paper published in New York and read l by local Greeks, nearly all of whom | have relatives or friends in the Gre elan armies The Greeks in Danielson, any one of whom would gladly give his | life for his country, strenuously ob- | ject to being portrayed as barbarians l by the Bulgarians. The Greeks set 1 forth that they represent the outposts l of civilization, of which Greece was the mother in their section of the world and that nowhere in the pages of her brilliant history can be found one bit of evidence that her armies have ever practiced Tartar brutality | The local Greeks say they are asking l for nothing but justice in the contro- | versy as to the reports of brutality.
 Board of Trade Reoreanizes.
 Plans are being made by the board of Trade for having a speaker address the organization, on the last Tuesday in February. The board of trade ha: l reorganized for this year with the same official board as last year ane 1 with the same makeup of committees About 100 names are on the roster a the present time. Judge Milton A Shumway is the president, with Timo thy p. Hopkins first vice president l Henry M. Danielson secretary anC Frank J. G. Bailey treasurer. 7
 Crowd Sees The Spendthrift.'
 The Spendthrift was the pleasing of
 fering to his patrons by Manage Lewis at the Orpheum theatre Wed
 nesday evening, when in addition t
 local people there were many from tn
 surrounding towns at the house. Tn
 story of the Spendthrift is based oI
 the extravagances of the wife of hard -warking broker and the plot i an interesting one.
 ; K. H. s. Alumni Meeting Feb.
 Next Thursday evening, February
 has been set as the date for anothe meeting of the members of the Xii
 lingly High School Alumni Associa
 tion at the high school building fo !! | the purpose of discussing ways an means of creating a fund for the con
 structton of a gymnasium. An effor
 is to be made to have a large attend
 ance, as the project in view is one O the most important ever taken unde consideration by the organization an
 the cooperation of every member i
 to be sought. Ray w. Pellett is pres
 ident of the Alumni Association. DayviIle Committee. l The committee of the DayvilI Ladies' Aid society for February an March is Mrs. w. E. Labelle, Mrs F
 T. Field, Mrs. F. c Leavens MT. George Barnes, Miss Emma Law
 OBITUARY.
 , n l.