Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-14
DANIELSON

Announcement was made Thursday |
OF the sale of the Exchange building
owned by Mrs. Esther Jacobs, Miss |
Ruth Buriingame. both of this town, |
ard Mrs. F. L. Butts of San Luis Obi |
spo, Cal, to Abraham Herman. BROTH
er of Henry Herman, who is engaged |
in business here. This is one of the |
NEST important real estate transfers |
| recorded in Danielson in a Number of
years. The building is three story
| brick structure, opposite the railroad
| station, and facing Main street, and
| its stores On the street floor are occu-
| pied by A. Fl. Arlington, CASTOR A.
Maindon and the Burroughs Drug
Store
| The second floor is given over to Of
| fees and the third floor is entirely oc-
cupied by Moriah lodge, No, 10, A; F.
and A. NJ, and other Masonic bodies.
The block is said to have sold for
sis, Gee
| Mr.. Herman, the new owner, has
been living in California. but is to
make his home in Danielson. F. ]. Ra-
cine interested Mr.. Herman in the
property and brought about the sale.
Borough officials and officials of the
| Danielson and Plainfield Gas and
Electric company are giving consider
alton to a plan for all-night and ev
cry night street lighting in<Daniel-
son.
| Thespresent yearly contract for what
is known as moonlight schedule of
| service costs $3.50 Under this con-
tract the street lights are shut off
each night at midnight and on moon
light nights during the month there
IS no street lighting service utter the
noon becomes bright.
| 1t is understood that the lighting
company has offered to supply an ev-
cry night and an all-hignt service for
S4250 year. 1t is believed that if
the lighting company would reduce,
their price for such contract 10 81
OC0 a year that many voters would
favor such a proposition at the an
nual borough meeting. which comes
III April.
| Here's a little letter having to do
with a horse transaction. 1t wasn't
written by Pierre Petac, Who has not
been heard from lately, put Is an au-
thentic copy of an original eommu-
rication.
Dear Sir
! had your letter yesterday and will
say that | wrote to the men who sold
ne the horse and notify HIM the horse
was dead weeks ago, and the letter
came back never been claimed to the
postoftice been open by mistakes and j
never bought no horse from Mccarthy,
he give me his name Morgan and the
horse was not what he claimed he
was, and he knows it the horse
couldn't stand on his feets hardly
| took good care of him and fed him
good but he died on my hands two
weeks after I had him the man who
, sold me the horse was alright
, in every way but he was not
g ri oh fhinLr ton 10 ho Saf
!, isfied with the cash he had for he
/ had it for nothing he got rid Of ii
horse that couldn't stand on his feets
/ alone,
remain yours very respectfully,
J. A. Boulias, recording secretary
of Carpenters and Joiners' Local No.
, 623. with headquarters in Danielson,
| but having members throughout the
! town of Killingly and the town VI
| flainfield gives official notice this
morning that on and after April !
i next the members of this union will
work only Al hours each week, instead
Of As hours. as at present. but the
} schedule of pay will be the same as
5 at present the men receive the same
/ amount OF wages for II hours of work
: as for 4S hours.
| 1t is understood that this action is
n | IA llilS w III NIiGl IL DSlllE dOIlC Wy
Carpenters and JotnerS' unions
= | throughout the country.
: At the home of Mr.. and Mrs Hen
D try Lambert, Mechanic street, about 81
e friends and former schoolmates of Lu-
Glen Lambert, son of Mr.. and Mrs
e Lambert, and Leadore Boulias, a
school chum of Mr.. Lambert's, gath
: cred to give them a royal welcome
/ home after having spent nine months
overseas, where they fought as mem
] hers of the 56th Coast Artillery
:, Messrs. Lambert and Boulias, who
S were members of the same graduating
t class at school, were volunteers, go
= ing into the service early in 1917. Boil
;. are under Il years of age.
Il Many of their former classmates
:, were at the welcome home party ane
h there were many pleasant incidents
i during the affair, which was featured
= by Win, piano and vocal solos ane
d other musical numbers. Misses Mon
S lea Lambert Helen and Irene Varieu
served dainty refreshments. The par
ty included friends from Dayyille
Putnam, Taftville, Wiliimantic anG
New London.
a Private Philip Roberse, who last al
: eye at Chateau Thierry and who wa
awarded : distinguished service eros
" arrive here today from Camp Devens
. where he was to be mustered out O
the service.
Il | There were many members at tn
:. rooms of the Bohemian club Thursda,
4 evening for the opening of the whist
n rinochle, billiard and pool teurna
: nents, in which the membership @
the club is very much interested.
r Hunters say that this is a splend
= winter for protected game birds, The
have no difficulty in finding food, S
; should thrive well and mcltiply thei
numbers before the next hunting sea
m son.
" Alfred Witter of Providence visite
ii here with his brother, j. Carlton Wit
10 ter
20 Henry S. Dean of Attleboro visite
d with friends in Danielson Thursday.
The Goodyear eineinu orchestra is
m happy and sunshiiS outfit again. TIL
organizations lost bass drub has bee
recovered. None of the theories a
lg to what had become of it proved cor
rect The drum was in the possessio
- OF Louis De FYeurer Of the town c
"a Thompson, the owner of the car o
4 which the drum was strapped whs
it disappeared. Mr.. DeF1ourer has re
I turned the drum and it is all ready
go into action again. And the dancer
I are rejoicing.
Il Miss Georgiana A. Pate of Concert
n. H., is spending a few days wit
friends in Danielsen.
1 occupied for years after the state al
mory was built by George n. Gall an
I later by the Livsey-Leeeh Garag
4 cDmDanV has bnan sold tn Alnhans