Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
DANIELSON
Washington Party-SeVenty Prisoners at Jail-k. H. s. to Play Webster Kiliineiy Mill League Talked Off, Lenten Preachers.

FNiilittS8y mii LGGSdC VT
 Lenten Preachers.
 Members of the Friday Afternoon Whist club gave a Washington party in hcnor of the gentlemen at the home of Mir. and Mrs Orray Potter, Broad street. Wednesday evening. Military whist was played and a buffet lunch served. The winners at whist were Mrs. Frank Gilbert. Mrs Earl Jennings, Clarence A Potter and Harry w. Clarke.
 Taking Special Course.
 Ray c. Smith, instructor of mechan- ical drawing and manual training in PaWtucket High school, was recent visitor with his parents, MT. and Mrs. c M. Smith of Hawkins street. In addition to his duties as instructor MT. smith is taking 8 special course at Brown university.
 Play Made a Hit
 The Knlingly grange dramatic or gantzation made very much of a sue cess histrionically and financially in presenting the Country Doctor in Brooklyn Wednesday evening. Miss Bertha Whits and George Pearl were players who proved especially pleasing to the Brooklyn audience, as did also Mrs. C. \. Frost, So1oist
 Those who keep tabs on the weather note by reference to their records that the closing week of February of last year was one of intense cold, in strik- irS contrast to the mild temperatures of the past few days; also that late February brought the heavy snow storm of the winter.
 Seventy Prisoners.
 There were 70 prisoners at the coun- ty jail in Brooklyn Thursday. some what less than has been held there during the greater part of the winter. F-IGlf ,pf TT1~jGnr1pVS 9nnR3T in the superior court next week to face criminal charges. No announce 1nent has yet been made relative to who the successor to Deputy Jailer Wallace. resigned, will be.
 Borough Debt Reduced,
 With only another month to com plete the fiscal year and with no heavy extraordinary expenses apt to occur during that time it now seems highly probable that the borough officials will have an excellent annual report to make to the voters at the annual meet ing in April. This years administration has been both efficient and fortunate. The reports are expected to show some reduction in the bOrough's debt.
 IL is minated that Danielson citi- Zens will soon have an opportunity to do something toward the alleViation of the troubles of the BeIgianS for when the Connecticut committee is to load q ship during March, with sup plies from this state, cac ht0wn will be invited to aid in maintaining the states reputation for generous action.
 Game with Webster Tonight.
 kulingly High school will play it's last scheduled basketball game this tFriGay1 evening with Webster High school here as opponents. The play ing season now coming to a close has been Zt very successful one from q playing standpoint the Windham 
 Tourtell0tte High school teams being the only ones 10 win victories over the local boys Financially, however. the record Is not so nluC hto l5rdg about. The team started the season with funds .u the school athletic association treasury and finishes with a. consider able deficit. which may be made up by +he giving of an operetta.
 High School to Graduate 46.
 Forty-siX students will be graduated from killingly High school in the class of 1915. This is the largest class ever, surpassing one of q few years ago that had 4 members. From it's freshman year the class has been numerically away beyond any that has taken a course at the school, be- ing at it's entrance larger than the total enrolment of students at the ago, when the principal and two as- 1istants composed q teaching staff sufficient to effectively do the teach ing of about - students.
 Le~'-n Preachers at St. Alban's.
 TI2 following is the list of preachers Tt St. AIoan's church for Thursday evenings during the remainder of Lent: March i Rev. P. $. Twin, Christ church, Pomfret March II, Rev. F. w Hartman, D. D.. Windsor; March IS, Rev. C. |. Adams St Pauls church. Wiilimantic; March 25, Rev. 5. w Lindsey, Church of the Reconciliation, Wooster; April ] Rev. F. J. Bohanan St. Andrews, GreeneNilIe.
 Q Talk of Mill League.
 With the baseball season only a few weeks away, there is 0 revival of talk of a Killingly mill league Such a league. it is held, could be organized with at least six teams of capable players. There was a big revival of interest in the national game here last year, due entirely to the organizing of mill teams that played exciting games and drew big crowds, for the players were known to the spectators, and that is more of an asset than may appear at first thought. Danielson had three good mill teams last year At tawaugan a crackerjach. Getting Bal louviIie and either Dayville, Attawau- gan or East Killirgly to furnish @ team would give teams enough to secure a n @@H Em FA4R WAR