Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-23
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

1 ord Of the institution has been un- Iblemished, and today. after world war, 1t stands out. more soHdN on the jfoundations so carefully abuilts power
 for good in all of the communities thereaboufs and a. great asset to the | borough of Danieiscns and to the slzr- rounding territory The officials of the inst tuition re justly proud of the splendid condition of the bank. which l has flotIrished reLnarkAbly since 1t be- ] gan to dosFbusiness in pan1elson, all though had established an enviable lreputa ation in the town of BropkIyn. z A; press despatch, d stsd Fall River, tlta appeared. in Providence papers Tuesday morning stated that the Dan ieIsDn Cottof com pAny plant here had been so1ds to New Jersey. lnterests- Tuesday by Agent yEliIiam Pepler of the big plant Agent Pepler said the plant has not been sold to anyone and $ stfn the property of the which: has opera ted it for number of years. F z ss,ss; s.s' s-- ! Apptic ation. has bssn made to the state sorganiza tieh of the Annerican ILegion9for a charter to form post in Danfelson. lis Expected that in the neafs fu lure such papers as it is, re- quired shall be filled out in making formal application will have. been re- ceived here and the proper number of signatures obtained It now seems likely that the post can be formed within the next few weeks if the ger vice men so desire. and. it has been suggested, be in a position to formally celebrate the first anniversary of Armistice day. Nov. II.
 Leonard P. Morrison, who recently returned here, after long service over seas,s will resume his work at his farm place near South Kil1in gfy.
 With day after day of rain. farmers stand to suffer a heavy loss through inability. to harvest their hay crop. Much of this valuabie product of the farm lies where it was cut more than a week ago, when the Rainmaker started out to show what a real St. Swithin's season looks like.1
 Today marks the beginning of the second week of the trolley strike. which has created conditions to which the public is gradually adjusting it. self The cutting off of service has cut down sales of business men to out of town trade. yet the evening and afetr- noon motor traffic here has been espe- cia1ly heavy during the past four or five days and particularly so on Satur- day night when cars were packed as thick as they could be in the business section and many cars were parked in side streets. Trol1eymen- here say they see no change in the strike situate
 John N. Denton of New Bedford was visitor with friends in Danielson on Tuesday.
 A permanent camp has been estab- lished this summer at Whippoorwfll cottage. near East Kil1ingly
 At Mantle officers and men of c company, State guard. are getting a mild taste of what overseas men ex- perienced with wet weather
 An unusually large amount of freight is moving over the railroad through Danielson-
 It is now indicated that Danielson will squeeze through the summer without suffering a real ice shortage. A supply is regularly coming in from Boston and this is added to by small supplies available from nearby towns.
 Riverview residents are again call ing attention to the need of a bridge across the Assawaga river to that sec ton of the borough. The need is as old as the present ramsha clxle bridge. which ever seems in danger of col lapsing and tumbling beneath the wa, ters of the stream.