Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
nANIELsQN

s,, n,yner at the clubhouse at Alex anierS Lake. :j Chestnut wood, stove lengths, $3.5osl I I horse load H. W. Clarke-ady. Several Danielson motor parties i were at New Bondon Friday to seej the Yale- Harvard boat races l Luther c. Henderson of Concord, | N H.. is spending the week end with l friends here. l Judge W. F. Woodward held al ] session of the town court at the of- ! fee of A. G Bill Friday morning to head a controversy between women i I living at the White Row threshed 1 out. I l The Knights of St. Alban's church are to spend next week in camp at l Old Killlngly pond, occupying Judge I I Shumway's camp site. Citizens who have been nettled over highway conditions in Killingiy I will have at least limited oppor- l tuaity to make themselves heard l I next week at special town meeting called for the purpose of consider l ing improving Stearns street and toj l pass upon the making of appropri- l ations for highway work during the two fiscal years ending June 30, l 1921. The town must pay one I l quarter of whatever sum it apprO- priates, the state paying the remaind- . \ l CT Improved roads cost money, so | those who are dissatisfied with some highways as they are at present will
 have their opportunity to go on re- l cord with a vote ii favor of appre- pria tions that vii make available the necessary money. Here's new angle to the discus-s sion that has been going on thisa week as to whether the Academy istreet crossing over the New Haven railroad tracks remains legally open: It was stated here on Friday that, l more than a score of years ago, the. town erected two posts across what was the westerly end of the roadway,
 near the north end of Pellett's build l ing and nailed heavy plank across l them thus closing the crossing to traffic. For a long time thereafter l the railroad company is said to have
 kept the crossing open, so far as ob l structing the passage over it siding
 with freight cars was concerned, and 1 did not fail to daily keep the open ling clear until the planking between the tracks was taken up. Thereafter, the freight cars on the siding were set in solid string. ,~-
 The annual reception and dance
 arranged in honor of the senior class of Killingly High school by the I <AluEiul doSOC1olJoll Wdo llVfd dt JlIC State armery Friday evening and
 marked the close of graduation week | functions.
 The usual large attendance came = out for the event, those present in 3cluding many from other towns. The iclass colors. black and gold, were in 1evidence in the decorations and es- ipecially conspicuous and attesting
 the loyalty of Killingly's graduates felzn irrh 6ory xrr;t} ', 126 stars. Music was by the .Good- Iyear orchestra of IA pieces.
 The reception was from 2 to 3
 when dancing began and continued
 until 1 a. m. "r :.
 IF employees of the Rhode island
 company carry out their threat tc
 strike at midnight tonight and there
 is no quick settlement of the mat
 ters in dispute, Danielson's freight .i service by trolley with the Rhode Is
 land capital will be cut off on Mon 1 day, and this means difficulties fol
 local manufacturing concerns an6
 merchants who use the lines for re.
 ceiying and making heavy shipments
 The men are asking for 75 cents al
 hour and for an eight hour day as tn, basis upon which they will labor. Tn,
 freight cars that come into Killingl!
 from Providence deliver good iA
 Danielson and to points along the lin
 as far north as Putnam. These cars
 as well as the passenger cars on tn
 line, are operated between Proyi
 dence and East Killingly by crew
 of the Rhode Island company. FTor = East Killingly to Danielson and owe
 other parts of the local divisio2.
 all cars of the Rhode Island com x pany are operated by crews, of tn ,st Shore Line Electric Railway Com It pany.
 al Under a new schedule of servie .,e effective next Monday, that has bee Ter announced by the Shore Line Eiec ]. tric Railway company, local patron ne of the road will ge what amounts | ,gs practically an hourly sefvice be ,e. tween Central Village and Wes of Thompson. This is what is known g nd the service and. it is said will l hts continued until Labor Day.
 MARKDOWN SALE OF SHOE ere AT THE KEYSTONE STORE-ad the Rev. and Mrs. Marvin S. Stoekir sh- are leaving Monday for Columbu
 O., to attend a big celebration thel the in honor of the success of the Metl ak- odist Centenary campaign. Rev. M
 Stocking will represent the DanieIse iss church at the big co:N.ention. IT ret trustees voted to send Rev and MI ay Stocking and pay their expenses al vas the announcement came to the past ay. and his wife as a very happy Su ter, prise,
 Criticism has been heard recent nd tbst soyoa cbi1dran are heing nar,,; ,ral tad to coyne into nossassion' of cor, hef volumes from the public library tn .. they should not be allowed to req .ne 'n It is not known that the young pc eo- pie make general practice of seekil
 Il out volumes intended only for mo or mature minds but there Ee instanc IFS. 1 of it IT iS ,ot knoup ,ubather Il apfl voung. neon,e aat tha bookS tlar
 I selves or through others as the lst agents.
 7.30 T. ng- a, |, The ., 'aI 1 weh 'iio ,s ds at te..,. Das siiie gnu doo1yea IS ~ as tending to permancency. Whi o'i the plan will appeal to many, the Ii are hints that the expense attach to such plan will cause some l.. question the advisability of it. The is general agreement that Goodye ,v is entitled to a very good road, lieu of rail facilities for handling t .. very heavy trucking business tn M.ll M must go over that route. The di an ,.ns tance from Dayville to Goodyear UT about two miles. If a ceiaent ro
 is put in it is likely that the sta -I will pay three quarters of the co
 the town the remainder.
 A An aeroplane that it believed W
 driven by an army flyer passed ov Q ts she east of Danie1son duril d Friday morning, high up and trave " ing fast.