Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
DANIELSON

Harry Young, son of County Auto mobile Inspector Ralph c. Young. is i'll at his home on Mechanic street. A year ago the boy injured his head when he fell on barn floor on Academy street. Until recently he has not shown any effct of the injury, which now appears to be of a seri- ous nature.
 Speaking in Boston, w. l. Bullard is quoted as follows:
 Consider our old dollar as being worth 50 cents now, and you have the new measure of business value" de- clared W. Irving Bullard, speaking at the New England Cotton Waste Ex- change on "The New Measure for Business Problems" MT. Bullard is the manager of the industrial service de- pertinent of the Merchants National bank.
 Consider your employees unofficial partners and profit -sharers, and you have the new measure SSr labor. Con- slider Uncle Sam your silent partner without recourse, and you have your new measure for capital. Consider the altered relations toward the old world and you have your new measure for capital.
 Business activity of the world is uIlueI new COUUiGOnSs NO longer can the judgment of yesterday, based upon experience and precedents be applied to the solution of busi- ness problems of today. A new stand and of weights and measures has been created by the new conditions in in dustry and commerce"
 Sometimes, even in these days when most of the news isn't really good news, from the standpoint of satis- faction, something happens that seems to bring gleam of happiness In this catergory is Wednesdays an- nouncement that "the barn" on Academy street is to be torn down Academy street residents and others who pass that way will tell you they are right well pleased over the pros- pect of the disappearance of this structure, which has been an eye sore for long time.
 The barn in question is on the Bur. lingham estate. It is old and saggy and generally decrepit. Odes have been written about it-and odors have come from 1t. but 1t has stayed on despite all effort and energy extend cd to secure its removel.
 But there is an end to most things and now comes the end for the barn local contractor has an order to tear down and this his men will do as soon as they can get the time.
 The removal of the barn will inn prove in very considerable mea sure the appearance of the locality and will give the Bugbee Memorial Library building a better setting.
 Mrs. Eliza A. Danielson, who reach cd her. 18th birthday in January last is dead at her home in East Killing ly, where she had been a resident for many years. Mrs. Danielson, who was Miss Eliza Durfee. taught school al East Killingly for great many years and very successfully.
 She was the widow of James Dan- ielson, one of the Killingly men who went forth to battle on the side oi the Union during the Civil war. He was wounded while serving as a mem ber of the Eleventh Regiment of Con- necticut Volunteers in the Battle oi Cold Harbor on June 3, 1864. and q ed on October 12 of that year. His body rests in Westfield cemetery.
 Mrs. Danielson leaves no relatives nearer than nieces.
 Red Cross workers who are engaged in conducting the annual roll call arc meeting with varying success. IT some territories very me response 1.