Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-23
DANIEISON

D. E. Jette will motor to Boston Fri ! day with 8 party of Danielson people | who are to witness the review of the Yankee division. which includes a number of boys from this town.
 We the undersigned after May 1, will sell coal for cash only.
 The Kennedy Corporation. The Young Brothers Company.-adv.
 Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of the Gen. tral Baptist church, Norwich. and Rev. G. c. S. MacKay, of the Putnam Bap tist church. are to speak this evening at the Baptist church. Mrs. c. A. Frost and Carroll B. Allen will sing. Announcement was made Tuesday of the purchase by Ralph Shoales of the Olympia Candy Kitchen. MT. Shoales is one of the youngest of Dan- ielson's business men.
 Members of the Girls club will par ticipate this evening in a military drill at the armory, to be followed by the members will consider plans per | taining to the Welcome Home cele- l bration and the minstrels in which they are to have part,
 Another of those big One Cent sales l Thursday, Friday. Saturday at Nose, l the druggist. Rexall Store.-adv. l Herbert c. Keech has purchased 400 l LOIiS Ol lCS III LIlC lO"ll Ol Y octcl. 1 ItO | ice is being hauled into Danielson in motor trucks.
 | Adelard Barbeau, who was pris- l oner in the hands of the Germans. will l participate in the parade of the Yan I kee division in Boston on Friday. Another heavy frost occurred here Tuesday morning. when tho tempera- ture was unusually low for this sea- son of the year.
 Brooklyn is called upon te raise just over s39,00o i'll the Victory loan drive,
 and Sidney Bard said on Tuesday that
 General Putnams old home town will
 not be a laggard, but will deliver the
 goods.
 Attractive tenement to rent. Large
 rooms on first floor, bath room, run- ming water. heat. Spacious grounds for garden, room for two cars. Beau
 tiful summer home. Apply Windhan1 County National Bank.-ady. >4 A new motor bus, purchased by the lGoodyear Cotton company, is en route
 from Cleveland, O.. to this town. The company will run it in the DanielSon- Goodyear service.
 Those who bought $50 Liberty bonds
 in other loan drives are not coming forward as rapidly as they did last K year to make their subscriptions, il
 was stated here Tuesday.
 The civil suit of L. A. Bradford vs Joseph Natorski was heard before Justice W. Fenner Woodward. The decision was in favor of the defend ant
 The assessors of the town of Xii. S lingly are now engaged in viewing l property in connection with their worl ] of making complete revaluation O ! the towns property. as required b! 6 law. The assessors were working il
 Danielson, in the North street section on Tuesday.
 The proposal of clerks that the pro Il prietors of business places i'll Daniel son close Thursday afternoons durin. June, July. August and September i q meeting with some opposition iron
 the business men. number of whom contend that the closing of their store one afternoon a week during June vii injure their business in one of tn very best trading months of the year the month when many are outfittin a for summer and when there is mucl extra business produced by gradua tions, wedding parties and othe | events.
 It was stated Tuesday that a meet j ing of the Business Mems association : may be called to consider the matte E and that 9 conference be arrange NllH lcJItSGlIIdlINSS Ol tlIS tIGIhS. Y U
 several years it has been the custoI If in Danielson to close the stores O 6 Thursday afternoons during July an = August and this practice has becom = quite well established.
 k Adding two more months to tn
 proposed period of half-holidays ha y made some of the business men ball
 while others have readily assented t a the plan. It is believed that confer | Ip1on will hrir oAn T s justment of the matter.
 0 The business men recognize tha a clerks work long hours compared [ ' workers in many other lines of endea
 vor and that the custom of cuttin
 down working time is becoming nor
 and more recognized. They point ou I- however that proper service to til ~ public requires that stores conside .- very carefully before closing one al
 ternoon a week for one third of tt 1T year. One alternative to closing hear > Tuesday was that clerks be given a j. afternoon a week through the ht ;. weather period without closing tf " stores, this to be accomplished by a
 lowing clerks out in turn. y The Brooklyn Savings bank hs
 come forward with the most liber er subscription yet in the Victory loa
 drive in Killingly. taking s50,0t m worth of bonds, with prospect of 1T le creasing this amount later. This bar h also holds s50.000 of the recently i: l. sued certificates of indebtedness is which the government. in series. h; $, been putting out from time to tine J. meet it's obligations until such tin n, as the money from the Victory loa 2: tbecomes available.
 $. The Brooklyn Savings subscriptic Id boosts the subscriptions here by banl
 to $100.000, out of a total of $296,0
 to be raised in the town. as This announcement has given u 1- Victory loan workers new courage he their drive and they were working a
 lively on Tuesday. Members of u
 Ladies' committee are particularly a - tive and are getting good results
 their canvass.
 Following the cIogging up of t ,2 Center brook last week and the cons
 lquent flooding of the section of Sche
 street between Academy and Gotta
 streets, the selectmen have open q the brook in Center street, opposi | the Palace laundry. and removed
 quantity of debris. Other work ' cleaning out drains that has been do
 is expected to relieve the possibili
 of another flood there for some til
 to come.
 One of the things that the lot < committee of the Welcome Home eel
 bration organization is considering ; that of band music for the big para
 on May 16. St. James band. T . Goodyear band and the Boy Scot
 band of Fall River will be in line, a
 1t is possible that an effort will
 made to bring here an army. naval ', marine band. from one of the bas
 nearby, either from the New Lond
 or Newport districts.
 The body of Angelo Bottigsi, 54, "
 died Sunday night at the Rhode I
 and hospital in Providence, W