Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-08
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Paine, daughter of Mrs. John A. Paine Broad street, and Irving w. Davis deputy state entomologist.
 | The case of Byron M. Lewis of East Killingly vs. Hugh German of the town 1 of Brooklyn is scheduled for trial in the superior court at Putnam this | week.
 Rt. Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hart l ford. will come here Oct for the golden jubilee observance of St. James parish.
 The quota of the Westfeld Congre- 1 gational church of Danielson out of
 the $660.0o0 that the Congregationalists ] will raise in Connecticut for the s5,- l 900, 900 Pilgrim fund is $2,ooo.
 Must be something wrong down in | HP ole New York. or else something 1 types up this way. One of the big 1 towns we'll known thea trical agencies | is advertising for chorus girls in Dan- l ielson. Possibly one philosopher was | right the other day, as he stood at i Woodward's corner watching the pass l ing show. His comment was: They re i making them exceedingly nice nowa- 1 days
 MT. and Mrs. Frank spalding. MT. and Mrs C. S. Francis Mrs. C. D. i kinss Mrs Mary Gaffney and Miss ! Marjorie Gaffney returned Sunday y over the Mohawk trail and through the Berkshire region.
 l Prof. Joseph s. Davis of the depart
 
 versity is to be the speaker at the Con grega tional church here next Sunday evening. Professor Davis was station ed at London during the war as SiStant StatiStician to the American shipping mission.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Angeline 1 Wesby were held Saturday morning at the home of pr. and Mrs. F. w. Page, where she died on Wednesday evening. The body was forwarded to Hybbards- hllr- ja1 was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 A very special feature al the evening service at the Baptist church on Sun day was the organ recital given by Raymond A. Preston. who was an or eanist in a Providence church before entering service to go overseas. MT. Preston is at present at the home of his parents, Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. Broad street.
 Chief John Mcfarland of the police said at the week end that the record of arrests during the past two weeks in Danielson included six Jamaica ginger trunks. The last of this seXtette made his appearance in the two court Sat urday morning. His head was split and splitting. The court gave him 30 days. Perhaps his head will feel bet ter at the end of that period.
 When the police first heard of him. on Friday night. he was down by what is known as the Cold Spring, and he was unconscious. Now the evidence was that he had indulged in some Jakey, that the Jakey was in fine working order and that during the course of events a rock flew up from the ground and hit him in the head and that a deep gash was opened therein. It was either that way or he fell on the stone and cut his head open, big gash. too. In any event. the wound was of sufficiently impressive consequence to demand the attention of a physician. so the services of one was obtained for him.
 As the days go by the thought be- comes more deeply rooted in many minds here that something drastic must be done to stop the Jamaica gin ger traffic There are altogether too many hereaboutS who absolutely refuse to be 1egislated into heaven or to as sist in hurrying the arrival of the millennium.
 Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill said Saturday afternoon that he had heard of a case where a man travelled from Danielson to Wauregan to get a bottle of the famous ginger from a store in that place-and that he didn't get it even after that effort.
 D. Fred Kenworthy, James R. Walsh, Frank L. Bennett Patrick Corrigan, James E. Smith and James P. Aldrich, registrars of the town of Killingly. are to be in session on Thursday of this week in the different voting districts
 
 pIications of those who desire to be made voters. and it is anticipated that there will be a large number of appli- cations this year.
 MT and Mrs. Ashley P. Mills who have been visiting Mrs. Mills mother. Mrs. William Chapman. of the West Side. will return this week to their home in Somervil1e, Mass.
 Sunday was Rally day in St. Alban's Sunday school and the Sunday school 1AG TrY- -L7 -'e- y-1-
 James H. Henlon of Newport was visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday.
 Employees of the town are putting streets in Danielson and in other parts of the town in improved condition for the fall and winter season
 A considerable number of Danielson people were al Goodyear Saturday af- ternoon to see the games between the Akron and Ki1ling1y teams of the Goodyear organizations.
 The borough. if it desires to improve it, now has the opportunity to perma nently improve the surroundings of the library by purchasing the Birmingham property, adjoining the library site. removing the dwelling, which might be sold. and increasing the lawn space about one of Danielson's most attrac- tive buildings. This plan has the ap- proval of many here.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGowan have returned to their home in Westerly a1CGr V1S1I1nS W1Ih EeIaIlNeS III Dan1eI- son for few days.
 Mrs. Henry Levecque Of New Bed ford spent Sunday with relatives in 
 With large number of out of town shoppers here. business in Danielson was reported as very good by a mum 1 Der of business men on Saturday.
 Walter ". Murphy. who was a cook of D battery. 56th coast artillery. over l seas. is to prepare the banquet for the 1 service in a special way a DayviIle ] Saturday. Dayvil1e's service men are 1 to be given a splendid turkey dinner | with all the f7xin's.
 Miss Margaret Caffrey of Attawau- gan will begin today her duties as teacher in the Palmer school at Pres ton. beaten I'D. No attacks or suspicious l were noticed. The ru- i mo seems to have started in the talk i of some French women