Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-25


600 - Generous Subscriptions to
Baseball Fund-BaIIouviIIe Mill Inn
provements CompIeted-Town Must
Pay For Removing Snow From Main
Street.
Rev. Roy B. Chamberlin of Saranac
Lake, n. Y, a son-inlaw of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Jacobs. will occupy the pull
pit at the Congregational church on
Sunday morning.
Deposits Reach $3S0,ooo.
Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweathel
said Friday that the deposits at the
Danielson Trust company had reached
a new high record figure in excess of
$500 900, another indication of pros
porous times in this section.
Conditions Improved.
Landlord Stephen D. Horton of the
Attawaugan hotel, who is seriously III.
was reported Friday as having had a
restful night and on the whole his
condition was regarded as more en-
couraging.
Luther Pilling and Miss Emma F.
Pilling leave this morning for
southern trip. They will spend some
time in Washington, D. c.
next week attending the Southern New
England conference of Methodist
churches.
Rev. and Mrs. w. D. Swaffield had
the members of the Crusaders of the
Baptist church at the parsonage for
a meeting Friday evening.
Generous Baseball Subscriptions.
Subscriptions for baseball in Dan
ieIson on D. z. Jette's paper alone
were in excess of $3.50 Friday and
more than 500 additional has been
subscribed on other papers.
Jonathan Smith of East Killingly
has been named as administrator of
the estate of Allen T. Smith, who died
recently in the eastern section Of the
town.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
Putnam, Wauregan and Danielson are
to meet in the Congregational church
here Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. L. Nado is moving her house
hold goods from her home at the cor
ner of Potter and School streets. the
property to be occupied by William
McEwen-
Towns Income Increases $4,000.
It is stated that Killingly's income
during the present fiscal year will be
nearly $4,000 greater than during the
past fiscal year Another cause for
rabid protestingi
$500 in Treasury.
ElSuISGn uO1loLlo III lAAS
treasury of the Danielson Building and
Loan association is now available for
the construction of new home in
Danielson, a town where scores of adj
ditional houses are urgently need
ed
1t is now expected that Dorcas Re
bekah lodge will be inaugurated here
| home time during the coming month
Applications for membership in suf-
fcient number to secure charter are
| already guaranteed.
Nothing has developed during the
| past week to help solve the mystery
| of who committed the recent burglaries
! at Dayville. There is an inclination
to charge the work to parties resident
within the town.
Snow Level With Horses Backs.
On Squaw Rocks road snow drifts
| lie at the level of the backs OF
! horses that trudge through the patti
| that has been dug out for traffic. !
year ago this week farmers were
blowing the fields that border thi:
highway.
Suits Against Railroad.
| Listed for trial on the calendar O
the superior court are the cases of
Arthur Atwood VS.. the n. Y, n. H.
H. r. +. company and George Pratt
VS.. the same corporation, these case!
growing out of the accident in which
a big motor truck of the QuinebauG
Lake Ice company was totally wrecked
and Pratt badly injured on the Frank
lin Street crossing, August l, 1914.
An Excellent Company.
At the OrpheUfr theatre Friday tn
Holman Musical Revue company re
peated it's successes of the week ant
again drove home the fact that it i
the best organization of it's kind tina
has played the Orpheum since tn
house was opened.
Library Circulation Increases.
The annual report of Librarian Hen
ry NJ. Danielson will show that the cir
culation of books at the public librar,
during the fiscal year now closing ha
been the largest in the history of tn
| institution of 2S,139 volumes. TIL
average daily circulation has been 9
volumes. The largest single day
circulation was 236.
improvements at BaIIouviIIe MILL
The work of installing new machin
cry and making various improvement
at the mill in Ballouville, where Hecto
| Mcconnell is superintendent, has bee
completed. The changes made hav
involved the expenditure of a larg
sum of money, but the results obtain
ed have been very gratifying. Whe
the electric lights planned for are in
stalled in the homes in the village
will be one of the finest little manu-
featuring villages hereabouts.
Town Must Pay For Snow Removal.
First Selectman Louis E. Young ha
ascertained that the cost Of removin
snow from Main street, which is par
of trunk line highway, must be born
by the town. Notwithstanding that tn
state paid the cost of installing tn
splendid new pavement last summer
The snow cost removal falls on tn