Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-12
DANIELSON

Putnam and Willimantic May 10. Un- married women and the wives of sol diers or sailors serving in the present war may take this examination
 Reward for return of lost black or der book. Harry w. Clarke.-adv.
 A large number of members of kil Hngly High school were at Putnam on Friday evening to attend the spelling match held in the assembly hall at the Putnam High school.
 Jerome C. Watkins of Warren. R. l. was a visitor with friends in Dan ielson Friday.
 Though he has been on duty here for several months, it was not until this week that Patrolman Martin Wolfe made his first arrest, which speaks well for the behavior of the people of Danielson and the considera ton of the officer in dealing with trivialities.
 c. H. Michaels, Edward Mcbride and other local horsemen have taken some horses to the Brooklyn fairgrounds track to begin the training season.
 Mrs. Helen $. Dove received a tele- gram announcing the safe arrival from overseas at Boston of her son, John NJ Dove, who has been fighting with an artillery outfit of the Yankee division. Private Richard Healey of the 102d InfaQtry, now at Camp Devens is re- ported to be looking splendid and in good health, though he was gassed and wounded while campaigning in France. He is expected here on leave about the first of the week.
 See the wonderful Briscoe s950, at Pelletts automobile show today. dis play adv. this page-adv.
 Mrs. c. w. Shaw had the members of the Sewing circle of St. Albans church at her home for meeting Fri 1 day afternoon.
 | Rev E. A. Blake, DD., of Brooklyn will be the speaker at the morning service at the Baptist church llere on Sunday.
 At the session of the Workabit club at the Congregational church this af- | ternoon Miss Grace Fisher will give a talk on Birds
 l The members of the Mems GIee club of Plainfield will sing at the Palm Sunday vespers at the Congregational i church here Sunday afternoon at 4.30.
 Warden r. E. Cunmcen and Chief A. | P. Woodward of the fire department are very anxious to have the public come in large numbers next Monday afternon from to o'clock when the central fire station will be open for in spection and the apparatus on dis play. Special services have been arranged for sunday at the A1ethodist church. 1 The Palm Sunday services will begin at 10 o'clock with meeting for pray CT. At 10.30 o'clock worship, with
 timely sermon and music. The Sunday school will meet at 1= o'clock, the Junior Epworth League at g D. m. Tho EpWorth league devotional service will
 will be at 6 o'clock, Miss Ruth Fiske,
 leader. In the evening at o'clock the
 chair will sing a Lenten cantata, The
 Story of Calvary by schneider.
 From the office of the district or | ganization on the Victory loan there was sent out Friday a communication
 urging manufacturer 10 preserve in- tact their Liberty loan organization
 which have done such splendid work
 in previous drives. These letters point
 out that, in so far as is possible, the
 forthcoming loan sLould be financed
 by the people. in order that the pres
 sure on banks for subscriptions may
 be reduced. If this suggestion is ob-
 served, the banks will be left more
 free to supply the tremendous amount of funds that will be needed by the
 mills and other great concerns in car | rying out their reconstruction and eX-
 pansion work. The period of recon
 struction is at hand, and it's develop ment should not be retarded. the com mittee here points out, by lack of
 available funds for the big operators
 that will require the use of much
 money in expansing and establishing
 industries that will eventually turn back millions Tn wages to the people. A marked down sale on wines and liquors. See the adv. of Smiths cafe Putnam, on this page.-adv.
 w. Irving BuIlard, at New .orlean; Tuesday, addressed the joint meeting
 of the American Supply Manufactur- ers' association, American Hardware : Eianufacturers' association and the Southern Supply and Machinery Deal CTS association. Mir. Bullard'S Subjec ? was The Banking Profession
 I!uring the ceurse of his address MT. Bullard pointed out in detail tha
 the past decade has been marked b, notable service development and a nev , cooperative attitude toward business
 He showed how there has been a re markable extension of facilities fo clients. and how the bank is eve Watchful to render additional servict
 to the people with which it does busi
 ness.
 Mir. Bullard, who until recently mad . his home in Danielson, is manager 0 the industrial service department O ; the industrial service department c the Merchants National bank of Bos ton.
 The members of the Danielson Girls club passed a resolu .fon of thanks t, l those who donated sums of money O ! who gave useful articles with whicl the club has been enabled to furnisl It's quarters in the hXchange block S, attractively.
 Those who represented KiIIingI, High school in the spelling match witt Putnam High school were Miss Gladly Mowry, captain: Gladys Andrews, An na Wood, Lucille CaTon, Marion Perry Ruth Franklin, Howard Franklin an Howard Soule. Kathleen Narney am Margaret Mulligan were alternates. Following is the Acnor roll of stu dents of Killingly High school wh have attained rank by their profcienc in study during the period covered b the report:
 Sophomores-Marth Siiro. Freshmen-Perle BurdiCk, Lucil Downs, Elizabeth Munroe, Gurdo I Parker.
 Honors-Lawrence Casey, Gladly Mowry Marion Perry, Laura Pike Idella Rapp, Marion Reed, Samue \ Back. Margaret Beckley, Lucille Ca ron Dorothy Howard, Hannora Killiar Henry Perreault, Ab,fe Pray, Edwar s Ray, Edna Read. Hannah Smith, How t ard SOulP Alice Tom lin Katf1lean Y r