Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-03
=DANELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PANIELSON

:: DANIELSON
 Judge and Mrs Sabin s. Russell leave this tThunsday) afternoon to
 spend the Holiday and week end on | James Owen Kelley. who is with the : American army of occupation at West ! Frien, Germnay, has written to Gas : ton 4. Maindon that he is well and enjoying life in what were the do- [ mains of the kaiser.
 Dr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hubbard, - who have been staying for time at { Berkshire, in northern Vermont, are
 expected home next Monday. During . acress the border into Canada and in
 the Adirondack and Green Mountain
 regions. On recent morning they
 experienced a temperature of 28 de- grees where they are staying-4 de-
 grees below the freezing point.
 Harry O'ReilE, who was in the
 service in the quartermaster's depart
 ment has returned to his employment with the Danielson Cotton company,
 where he was a member of the office
 force before he enlisted.
 The postofice will be open only on
 the usual holiday schedule of hours
 tomorrow, the Fourth. City and rural
 delivery services will be suspended and
 no money order business transacted .- Ensign Lester Bill, an officer on the United States transport De Kalb, 4 IS F1S4116S WALa HIS AdAACI, oa05O Al ! thuP c. Bill
 Edward Mcbride was at Windsor on Thursday attending the races being
 run off there this week.
 A bifi, now in effect, that was put . through the legislature by Judge s. s. Russell, provides fine of=not less . than s25 and not more than $50 or 30 days in jail, or both, for any person who sets snares. Half of the fine i'm
 posed goes to the person who furnish
 es the information, the other half to
 the town in which the prosecution
 takes place.
 The construction company that is to have charge of the building of the big
 brick restaurant building to be operat- ed by the Goodyear mills at Goodyear Is on the job. which will be completed, it Is expected, in two months.
 Chief John Mcfarland of the police force served warning on Wednesday that no firing or other disturbance will be permitted tonight. Those who wish to celebrate in noisy manner the coming of the Fourth will have to wait until a. m. Friday morning or be subject tc arrest, as is provided by state law.
 Private Paul Fioru, recently returned here after service overseas, brought back an interesting collection of war relics and souvenirs Included in the lot, which was being shown at George P. BaVignoRs store Wednesday, is a German officers canteen, something different from those most of the relic hunters obtained to bring back. MT. FleFu has entered the employ of Geo. F. Berris.
 It Is hobed that IS new dwellings will be erected at Industrial place by the Connecticut Mills company before the next cold weather season arrives. l This big corpora ton is badly in need of additional housing facilities. Work now beng done about the mill prop critics includes the grading of Morin avenue.
 w. l. BuIIard, who has been in Eu- rope, and has visited in several coun- tries during the past few weeks, will l sail fer home next week, probably l about the 11th. He will be in London | next Monday. Mir, Bullard Is in Eu- rope as a member of the commission | that went from the United States to l arrange for the holding at New Or leans in the fall of a Worlds Cotton congress This will .@-hring tdgsther cotton men from many parts of the United States and more than dozen | European countries.
 On Connecticut MllIs field, at North street. there will be two big baseball | games and number of other athletic | events tomorrow. the Fourth. At the | Danfelsen Cotton company team will | furnish the opposition, there is bound to be big interest among the hundreds ] of employees of the two concerns and | their friends. The events at this field will furnish the chief attraction in Danieisen for the holiday and Manager v. P. Reach, who has he preparations In charge, says that they will be well worth seeing.
 Trolley employees on the .Ieeai divi- sien of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company read with interest l Wednesday the communications from ] Shore Line officials that were pub ished in The Bulletin, The employees l made little comment.
 The stretch ef state highway be- ween Danielsen and Dayviue has re- seived its first treatment with oil this season and will be much improved within few days. This piece of road lad become very badly worn by heavy raffic, which moves over it each sea- 'on in constantly increasing volume, arge numbers of trucks being included LmonS the vehicles.
 Extra cars will be run tomorrow by he trolley company to accommodate he holiday traffic. Many observances f the Fourth are planned in different astern Connecticut towns and it is that travel will be heavy. park. as usual on holidays, { Fln attract many from all of the sur f country. F
 Two new lava in effect July are 1 general interest. One of these requires hat milk dealers shall be licensed in 1 ] Connecticut. The licenses cost six f ellars each and may be obtained from {