Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
DANIEL.soN
Town Clerk and Mrs. E. T. Preston Married 30 Years-Muoh Property untaxed-FareweII Reception Ten dered w. L. Moran--William l. Tu- lin Fined in Town Court.

~ s
 Hon. and Mrs. F; A Jacobs are guests in Brooklyn, N. Y., of pr. and Mrs T. R. Maxf1eld.
 George E. Bullard of Boston is spending a few days in Danielson and getting much enjoyment out of hunt ing.
 visitor here over Sunday.
 R. w. Boys, superintendent of the mill at Williamsville, is in Akron, O., relative to plans for the addition to the mill.
 Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson and Mir. and Mrs. W. Irving Bullard, were at New London Saturday for the trustees luncheon at the new college for women.
 Pearl Wedding Anniversary.
 The thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston occurs Thursday. MT. Pres ton has also been town clerk for 30 years and for nearly 30 years past deacon of the Baptist church.
 Successful Rumnase Sale. Mrs. A. H. Huntingdon stated Monday that the rummage sale conducted by the Ladies' society of St. Alban's church in Main street store has been very successful.
 George C.. Morseman of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Danielson Monday.
 New Manager Looks Over Field. LIN. Weymouth, Saybrook, who is to take. up his duties next week as manager here for the s. N. E. T. com pany, was visitor in town Monday. Got Two coons. William Ross and James Kent were leaders of a party that brought in two fine animals from a week end coon hunt.
 James N. Tucker visited relatives in Providence Sunday and in Scituate inspected the premises where Judge Knowles was recently assassinated. Rev. and Mrs w. D. Swaffield will have the members of the Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church at the parsonage for a meet | ing Friday afternoon. 1 MT. and Mrs. c. Alton Frost and Mrs. Christopher Andrews have gone to Seal Harbor. Me, for stay of | few weeks.
 Infants Funeral. Funeral services for Beatrice Wal | ters, four months, were conducted at l St. James church Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery A. F. Wood was in | charge of the funeral arrangements. | Manager Lewis special offering at | the Orpheum theater Monday evening
 was showing of pictures of life in 1.-the Ohio penitentiary, these pictures | proving of great interest. l Delegates, to State Convention. | Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Swaffield are delegates from the local church to the | state Baptist convention, to be held at
 MiddIetown Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, of next week. Who Can Locate Skunk's Misery? l People who think they are we'll ac- I quainted with the town of KilIingly might be asked as to the location of | Skunk,s Misery. There is a distant land lonely section of the town that has ! been known by this non-e -euphonfous name for many, many years, old resi- l dents say
 l There is a suggestion of the season l in the fact that the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the Baptist church has plan ned a quilting bee to be held at the | church Wednesday with Harvest fes- tiva1 iR, the evening. l An exceedingly heavy frost cut down many flowers, plants and vegetables
 Monday morning, during the early hours of which there was a heavy fog | hereabouts.
 Millions Worth of Property Untaxed
 William K. Pike, c. E., makes the | interesting statement that there is 2 million dollars worth of property, no
 real estate that might be legally taxed
 in this town that is escaping taxation This estimate includes savings ac-
 counts in Rhode Island banks ana
 many other assessable values l. If this estimated million dollar: icould be added to the tax list the ta1 rate could be reduced. MT Pike says
 and the town be enabled to meet it.
 obligations.