Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-02
DANIELsoN

Putnam is to make an official visit to Moriah lodge. No. 15, A. E. and A. M-s Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Bidwell will hold her Christmas sale at o'clock this (Tuesday) after noon at Hawkins street.-adv.
 Homer Brown. sergeant of c ~com- lpany, State guard. will be commission ief a second lieutenant of the com lmand, to succeed Roland H. Gray, re- The biggest and finest assortment of doils in Danielson may be found at the Doll Store. Center street-adv.
 Fine. snappy weather ushered in December in this section of New Eng land.
 During the winter season the milli- nery store of Iette & Bavaria will be open only on Monday and Saturday eVenings.-adv.
 Rose of Lima council. K. of C.. now has the largest class in its history-5l awaiting initiations.
 Employes of the American Woolen company at their Whitestone mill at Eimviile come under the new sick and accident benefit insurance plan put into effect by the big corporation in all of it's mills on Dec. 1.
 Open weather is favoring the con- tractors who are rushing work on new
  and adjacent streets. These new homes are being awaited by families who will occupy them as soon as they are ready.
 Thrifty Danielson people who also have in mind their love for the other land are investing at the present time in French francs. which are far below the normal exchange rate, therefore regarded as a good investment that will yield big returns within few years.
 The big granite boulder upon which win rest the statue of Joan of Arc at St. James church is in place. A large bronze plate bearing the names of the service men is to be affixed to the boulder.
 Charles B. Hutehins announced that he had sold the six family apartment house on Dyer street near Franklin street to Pierre Turseon. The house was the property of Alphonse Belle vance of Moosup. ..
 Dean academy team of Franklin, Mass. will be here next Saturday to try conclusions at basketball with the Connecticut Mills this season. This will yield big returns within a few fall.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Hodgkins, SO, who died Sunday morning at Day vile. was held Monday morning with services at St. James church at o'clock. Rev. Victor Faure. Nj. g.. being celebrant Of the mass of requiem Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. Q. W. Bowen had the. members Of the Reading circle at her home for n meeting Monday evening. the mem bers discussing current events in re- sponse to roll call.
 An improvement in the appearanct of the old Peoples home property or North Main street has been brought about by the erection of a new fence the expense being borne by the Fort nightly club.
 There has been some suggestion hert of extending the operation of motol bus lines so as to provide service al the way from Norwich to Putnam Lines are now in operation from Put ham to Central Village, a distance O abOut 1s miles,. The proposed exten- sion would about double the mileage.
 Attention of local shippers is being called to the new rule of the Ameri- can Railway Express company. whicf will not accept after Dec. 10. package. Of 25 pounds and over unless thev ar,
 
 en boxes. barrels, crates, sacks O trunks. Packages of % pounds ant over wrapped in paper or enclosed il paperboard boxes will not be accepted
 Buyers of cattle and horses are be Ing warned in border towns of Con necticut that they must not bring sucl animals into this state without frs receiving permission. The bureau o domestic animals has posted notice Fiving the law at points all along m connecticut-R Rhode Island and Con necticnt- Massachusetts borders.
 II. ". Babson is en route to Floridi Co sDend the winter, as is his annua eustom- -,
 An inprcverent that probably vii be urged during the coming year is tn rebuilding of Mechanic street. whicl has become one of the most importan thoroughfares of the town. This ar tery of travel leads right out of tn heart of the borough to the Connecti nut Mills, where biz development i hnder way. Mechanic street is not ii The best of condition and an effor likely will be made to have the tow eo it's nart toward aiding development In Danielson's new section by puttint in n good road
 In respect to the memory of Charle 2. Shackley, whose funeral is bein held today at his home in Stoningtor the flag on the Central Fire Statio here is at half mast. Mir. Shackle was former president of the Stat Firemen's association and Judge N IT.. Woodward of Danielsop, the pres ent president, is at Stonington to at tend the funeral.
 Having disposed of my interests i