Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-02
DANIELSON

There was a funeral service at St. James church Tuesday morning fori Mir. and Mrs. Noe Desjardins of Me chanic street. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Martin F. Burns was the funeral director.
 Unusually cold weather Tuesday l morning, when the temperature wasi l down to 20 degrees, spoiled the sport for the trout fishermen, who were out l however, for their first trials this sea. son, and brought home some fish, though there were no large strings. | It has been suggested that the | | American Wooien company, which re- certlv acquired the Wholesome mill at | ] Elmville. might expand the plant and l l labor troubles, which are one of the ! troublesome things in the existence of | the company in big textile eenters, are | practically unknown.
 The Danieisen-jey~e4t City series | will be decided here Friday evening, when the Jewett City team will come here to play the rubber game. Each | of these teams has won 8 victory in | this three-gam series and both are | probably will be witnessed by close to | 1000 people, as the visitors will bring l a big crowd of rocterS. 1 Rev. Frank H. bissasw ef Christ l church, Pomfret, will be the Lenten | preacher at St. A1baH's chuEch at this weeks special service. 1 Nestor Godreau, who was injured | severely when struck by truck at Dayvifle, is at his home here after re- 1 ceiving treatment at the Day Kimbsll l hospital in Putnam MT. Godreau is recovering steadily. but he cannot re- call any details relative to the acci- I | dent.
 Stockholders here have been noti- 1 ! fled that there is to be meeting of the Connecticut Mills company in Boston, Tuesday of next week. Vari- . ous matters that are to be acted up- l on are set forth in the notice. At least one hundred Killingiy men are anxious to give the assessors ad- | vice on how to revalue the property of the town of KiIlingly. a job that will be done this year. The hundred, of course, also want to tell the assess ors just how much to put the hun- dred's properties in the list for.
 Numbers of soldiers here have not received their $50 bonus yet, and some of them have been in a quandry as to just how to get about getting the money. The majority here who have filled out proper papers and forward ed them to Washington have found out that 1t is not difficult to get the ex- | IFd Day Il lie pFopeE steps are talk en.
 That spectators may be protected from injury at future basketball games played in the town hall, the management of the Danielson basket ball team has built seats with extra heavy supports.e The supports are tstrong tinbers that will bear up any capacity load that the seat sections may be called upon to hold.
 The Bohemian clubs whist pool and billiard teams will be accompanied to Putnam tomorrow evening by a large delegation of club members. These Thursday evening games will wind up the tournament in which the teams have been engaged for the past week. Rev. M. S. Stocking, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church of Daniel son. was again assigned to the Dan ielson church by the Southern New England conference, which has been in session at Taunton. Rev. M. $. Stockings return is very pleasing to the members of his church, which he has served with splendid success dur ing the past year. He has returned here from the conference sessions and has taken up his church work.
 Tuesday afternoon District Chzir-s man Charles T. Tillinghast of the Victory loan organization, announced the following town chairmen in this district: killingly, Alfred L. Reed;
 Plainf1eld S. $. Paine; Canterbury, Marshall J. Frink; Brooklyn, Sidney Bard; Scotland, A. H. Gallup. The chairman for Hampton will be an- nounced in a day or two.
 1 Contributions for the fund being raised here to meet the salary of the supervisor of the Girls clubs in Kill lingly and other places in this vi l cinity continue to come in. The lat ] est contribution announced by Mrs. Marlinda C. Robinson is from the Ja- cobs Manufacturing company, School 1 street.
 Attawaugan is one of the villages of Killingly that will make a splendid showing when the official celebration in honor of Killingly's soldiers and sail ors is held here next month. The people of this town are at work on some plans that will be of very spe- cial interest to the public.
 1 Those who used to figure cider l standard ill price at ten cents a gall lon but who haven't purchased any of late, are surprised to learn that it is selling for 40 cents & gallon here kabouts in barrel lots.
 Just how anyone hopes to benefit from the operation is difficult to see, but the fact remains that someone has been at work on one of the bars in 8 grating over a window outside of the
 police station and have so loosened l it that it can be worked up and down.
 The bar has been worked up against
 the brick much after the manner in
 which anyone would drill a hole, until Ethe bar can be moved several inches.
 Here is Sherlock Holmes problem | for someone. One amateur sleuth says
 he has the solutjon-he knows some
 one has been trying to break into the
 police station!
 The prospects now are, that Dan ielson will have to worry along with
 such passenger train service as it has
 There is no immediate prospect of
 having trains restored that were talk
 en off as a war" measure, nor pros
 pect of ever getting them back, many
 here believe, unless a determined
 campaign for better service is waged.
 Miss Geergette Marcel is spending
 some time with her parents, MT. and
 Mrs. D. E. Iette. Miss Marcel has
 been playing in the Better Ole" but
 did not wish to travel in Eastern Can
 ada. The company is entour in Nova l Scotia.