Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-14
DANlEIsoN

inspected areas that have been deyas- tated by moth pests. In that section 30. 900 acres have been literally swept bare by the moths.
 George Nuttall and William Nuttall have arrived at their home here after being overseas as members of the Fourth motor mechanics regiment They sailed for France July of last year.
 / MT and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen had as Mrs. Samuel Walsh of Providence, for merly of Putnam.
 w. E. Reach. employment manager
 at the Connecticut mills, has returned from a vacation of a week spent in The moonlight dance at the pavilion at Wildwood park Saturday evening
 attracted a large number from Daniel
 son.
 Jitneymen here expect to reap a
 harvest in case the trolley car opera
 tors vote to go out on strike
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of
 Allen Hill have as their guests Miss
 Virginia Thornton of Norwich, who is
 spending her vacation, Mrs Edward
 Oatley and daughter of Rochester. N
 Y., and Mrs. J, Grote and grandson of Fresno, CaL., who will remain for the summer.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Day vile Congregational church is to hold it's annual picnic at Wildwood park on Wednesday. .N
 Founders who find their supply of firewater suddenly cut off are booming the Jamaica ginger business in the town of Killingly.
 Mir and Mrs James Kent, Mir and Mrs. George Kent and Arthur kerou- ack of Wauregan motored to Bridge port Saturday and remained over Sunday.
 One of the changes being considered in connection with the development of the Morin avenue section is the lower ing of the Amos Morin house, erected about year ago on a knoll.
 New directories to subscribers in Danielson were distributed Saturday by the s. N. E. Telephone company. The arrival of the directories was much appreciated, for many minor since the last books were issued.
 John Owens of Broad street. who has been employed for nearly a year at a shipyard in Quincy, Mass. has re- turned here and is orking in Put nam.
 Capt. F. o. Huntingdon of C company, State guard. and Lieut.. Henry Burton and Lieut.. Roland H. Gray of the company and Capt. A. P. Woodward, inspector of small arms practice, were at New London Friday evening, at tending an officers meeting. Captain Huntington said Saturday that the of fcers will go to camp for five. days beginning July 19. and that he can get permission for as many of the enlisted men who wish to attend also.
 The company now numbers 64 men and three officers. In camp members of the state guard will not get any pay, being allowed travel expenses and 
 Will the county jail at Brooklyn have to close up and go out of busi- ness? We'll. probably not right away. but the fact is that the number Of prisoners there Saturday had dropped cra nay. of 64 to 70. There have been only three commitments to jail since July 1. when the country climb ed up on to the water wagon after. burying Demon Rum One of the men since July 1 was. sent over from the town of Killingly. The other two came from the town of Plainfleld. The three went sent over for offenSeS other than intoxication.
 It is of special interest that not a person has been sent to jail from Will imantic or Putnam two of the largest eenters in the county and two license owns, since July 1.
 During the present week several prisoners now at the jail will be dis charged, so that the number there isl likely to be well under a score within his month.
 In the meantime the jail manage l nent is having some difficulty in han 1 Hing it's big farming problem. There | Ire 10 acres of potatoes growing and | lbout IS acres of corn, and much land l planted to other crops.
 The big institution is beginning to ] 'eem lonesome place as compared 1. with the days when there were four imes as many prisoners as are now | ield there, and sometimes as many as ] i've times the present number.
 The taking of the strike vote amonei he car crews of the Shore Line Elec- [ ric Railway company on the local line vas in progress Saturday. but there vas no way here of telling just how he local men were voting. though the majority of them indicated by convert ation that they were sticking by their They claim their pay is ot standard as compared with manyf rolley lines in New England and the act that the road says it cannot af- ord to pay them more and hat it is egularly losing money does not alteri I nay way their determination to seek
 migher wage scale.
 In case the road is obliged to sus- end service through a strike of car rews, some effort may be made here trough the Danielson Business Men'si to establish jitney lines to less interests. All of the surroundingI ,rritory feeds business into Danielsont nd this business is important to thei lerchants. rs and others who will be put to great convenience in getting to and from leir work mornings and nights unless is done to arrange for their 
 It was suggested Saturday that an mergency meeting of the Business lens association be called to map out
 tentative program of service that light be put into effect at once in ase a strike comes. It is believed nat manufacturers and others would cooperate in this movement, which if roperly organized, would practically fset the bad effect on business of a 'olley strike. | Putnam interests already are pre- ared to put on a iitney service be- veen that place and Danielson thel mute a strike is declared. With the oIleys stopped. it. is believed that jit- ay lines out of Danielson to all sur- I ,unding places would be money- akers; that is. to places on the ( olley line. while the route to Put am also opens up Attawaugan and allouville to such service.
 chautauqua seems more popular
 +Ixf