Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-20
DANIELSON

Mrs. $. P. Humphrey, of Furnace street, was awarded premiums in the fine arts department at the Woodstock fair, Thursday.
 The changes in running trolley ser vice between Central Village and Norwich, effective next Sunday, is taken as forecasting similar changes on the local line.
 John V. Bennett of Waterbury wis., tied with friends in DanieIson, Thurs day.
 Mrs, John Moran will have the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church at her home for meeting this afternoon c. H. Pellett was at Rockville at- tending the fair on Thursday A number of Danielson people were at Woodstock Thursday attending the fair.
 Another fair that attracted Dan ieIson people Thursday was the Prov idence county exhibition. nea. North Scituate,
 Some splendid subscriptions for the Fourth Liberty loan already are in sight in the Danielson district There are several matters of local interest listed for consideration at this mornings session of the superior court in Putnam.
 Local attorneys began Thursday the l work of f1fing out new questionnaires 1 for the registered men of this dis | trict.
 W. F. Reach and Joseph Halle have been making preparations for taking 1 up their work as members of the new committee on labor in this district. 1 Respect for the national emblem re- l quires that a number of torn and shat tered flags in Danielson be taken down l and replaced by others
 Harold Copeland, who has been run ming farm in the Allen Hill section l is to retire from the farm Cctober | and probably win take up farming elsewhere.
 Nearly an inch of rain fen in the l storm that cleared up Thursday morn | ing. this beIng regarded by many as | the line storm.
 Edward Mcbride had horses enter ed at the races at the Woodstock fail | Thursday.
 F. E. Cunneen, local fuel adminis- tratoT, said Thursday that State F'ue 1 Administrator Russell has written the 1 anthracite committee, in Pennsyiya- nis, giving the figures on the amount of hard coal Killingfy has so far re- l ceived and urged that further ship. 1 ments to points in this town be hast | ened
 To date. Mir Cunneen said, Killingl7 | has received only about 50 per cent. or a little more of the anthrf|rite coa l that is due it on the basis of needs al computed from the amount required in normal years. The coal so far re ceiYed is being figured on' the basi of the coal year beginning Arrii +o cv+ap5 to pri1 1 0f raT year.
 IT. a statement just given out Stat Fuel Administrator Russell makes clear that the prospects seem goo for all families in Connecticut wh use less than 10 tons of getting normal supply for the winter, thong they may not get all of it at on time.
 This statement. with the action talk . to get coal through hurriedly fo IGilinglv, will come as relief t many families who have no coal a vet and who have been worryin about the matter.
 l Physicians here say that. SC far q they know there has not been an cases of Spanis1 influenza iii town that the many cases of illness tha have been reported this week are fo the most part mild forms of the griI a very less malignant malady than the newly named disease now epi dernic in various parts of the east A number of this districts men wh are in service at Camp Devens an who have never taken ont final citi zenship papers will be admitted as cit izens today at the cantoHment at a impressive ceremony Twenty ttlre hundred soldiers will be admitted t citizenship.
 Reports of lost registration cards al ready are coming in, and war depart ment officials in this district have re quested that all such cards be turne l over to local boards. These cards ar very valuable to the men to whor they are issued. and should not b | held when found. for there is a pos sibilitv of their getting into hands C some who might use them to the dis advantage af the registrant and eve to evade the authority of the Unite States.
 It has been stated that there is n l objection to the parking of cars nea the south end of the Danielsor rail i road station. but cars that are hacke ID toward the platform should hay tail lights extinguisred so that en s'ilt 'tCW9 LII DdSSll!S lIttIllS LldN ut mistake these lights for dar ger sig nals. It is not necessary, either, i leave headlights on cars parked o the railroad property. which is bri, liantly lighted, at this point it is sait
 There have been sugqest.o7s her recently that Danielson business me endeavor to secure the location her of tire making industry after tn war Killingly has two big plant engaged in the manufacture of fabri for automobile tires. Much of thi fabric is shipped to middle wester cities made into tires whic then come back by thousand to eastern cities It is believed that tire industry here would help to boor Daniet3on along the road to prosper ity on which it entered a few year ago and which has been responsfbl as far as fabric goes, in bringing it a increased population and muc heavier weekly payrolls.