Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-03
DANIELsON


 know. but just in the regular order of things. This leads up to the telling of>an advance in the price of milk. by some peddlers doing business here at least, to 14 cents a quart. The price has been 13 cents.
 After thinking this over for a min ute, give yourself credit for four cents a quart by/reason of the fact that you live near/where the. cows grow. In Providence householders are paying 17 cents quart-and they think it's worth it.
 Many things enter into the advance in price that the milk producers feel called upon to make. The labor sit uationf is one chief reason but there are many. others. and the milkmen say that if any person has an idea that 1 there is 9 fortune to be made in milk at even IA cents quart the producing l field is open for them in which to try i the experiment.. The appreciation of the members of 1 St. James parish Of the service rem l dered their country during the late war by 156 members of the church is ! to be given visible form through the 1 erection, on the church grounds, of a l commemorative monument. A fund 1 will be created to meet the expense of erecting the memorial. which will cost upwards of s700. A statue of Joan of l Arc, selected by divine providence. to i save France from the enemies of that | nation, will surmount great granite block, to which will be affixed a bronze tablet bearing the parish honor roll. 1 The statue will be symbolic of the patriotism of the parish and of the ] ties that so closely and securely unite ] this wonderful nation with the great republic of Dupre La Belle France, the ! great battle-ground of the world war. The memorial will be erected by the | parish and the cost of it will be met with subscriptions from the parishon- l CTS.
 Under the heading of Pavement l Portraits" 0 Hartford paper of recent date printed picture of Charles L.. Ames. formerly of Danielson. and the 1 following sketch of Hartford citi- l zen who for many years has been con- 1 nected with the state educational ] work:
 1 For more than a half century MT 1 Alnes has been school teacher, and ! has come to be known as one of Con- i necticut's leading educators. He has | been in Hartford tWenty-eight years, coming in 1891 as vice principal of the 1 Brown school, and succeeding to the l sition he still holds. For years the Brown school was known as the melt ing pot" because practically all of | it's pupils were of alien blood and of a diversity of races. Many sue cessful young business man of today 1 who was born overseas admits debt of gratitude to MT. Ames for his l teaching and leadership in American 1 ism. MT. Ames was born in Killingly. His father and mother were also school teachers. He began teaching 1 at the age of IS. He has been presi- dent of the State Teachers assoeia- tion, and the Connecticut council of education, and is connected with sev- eral other organizations of like na- l ture. He has been for many years a member of the Eouth Congregational church. and one of it's deacons.''
 The annual roll call and membership drive of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross will be in full swing today (Monday) Chairman Irving W. Davis, who will direct that canvass. has per- fected his arrangements and all is ready for the reception of the sub scriptions A comprehensive program for reaching every prospective mem- Der has been worked out, and in their efforts the Red Cross organization Will ntlVe the COOpeTalIO1 anu dSSlSl- ance Of many valuable agencies. IT the churches on Sunday reference
 was made to this weeks roll call anG the greatest of the Red Cross and the
 work that it does refreshed in the minds of all. There are no greater boosters of the Red Cross today thar
 the boys who were in service. They
 saw the organizations workers in ac. tion they appreciate to the fullest tn, . wonderful work of the organization !; and their advice to all is-Join-Joil Join!
 We should worry here in KiIIingIy- having a mine over in Foster. just a our back doors A gold mine. yol
 say?. Well, gold mines. even like tn
 one in Foster, are going to be just a
 valuable as coal producing propertie as those in the coal regions, if all tn | advance notices about what is goin to happen are taken at face value s Anyway, Killingly has mine nearby
 and that is more than most New En Y gland towns can claim. Seriously :, however, there is worry in many Xii ] lingly homes over the coal situation : ] Even though the hard coal miners ar I not involved in the big strike now oI . shipments of coal to killingly hay e not been sufficient this year to mee the towns needs there is a shortage C
 several hundred tons and the preser a situation is going to complicate mat ters still further instead of relic coming at a time when it is reail ? needed Danielson has one ace in tn
 hole however. Its homes can. in a
 emergency, be heated with woot
 which may be had in abundance i
 this territory. For many a coal fam
 inc will merely mean going back to th
 order of things during the winter
 1917-191S, when thousands of cords (
 wood were hauled in here and use
 many hundreds of cords going to mar
 ufacturing concerns. some of thel
 using wood for developing steam.
 There was baptismal service {
 the Union Baptist church in East Xxi
 lingly, Sunday afternoon.
 A. W. Manchester, farm manage | ment demonstrator at Storrs colleg
 is to address the memers bf the Dar
 ielson Farmers Exchange. Inc. tn | evening at PeIlett's hall.
 A combination of rain and fog mao
 difficult driving for motorists wi
 were out late Saturday night in tn
 territory On the Chepachet road
 big motor truck. heavily laden. wei
 off the highway and into the soft di
 on the side. where it stalled and cou
 not be moved.
 Rev. F. A. Beaumont of Goodyear
 to address the members of the Men ] club of the Congregational church
 Dayville this evening.
 Members of Windham County Agr
 cultural society will hear reports cor
 ering the activities of the associate
 when a meeting is held in Unitarie
 hall in Brooklyn Saturday next. IT
 society held successful fair this yea
 j. Carl Witter conducted an auciit
 sale of 40 head of Holsteins, many