Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-15
DANlELsON

The arrival Saturday night of a car Of the Danieleon and Plainfeld Gas load of coal at the Plain1ield station and Electric company with other coal that Is being carried from Danielson to Plainfield by trucks, will tide the light and power company over what looked like a very dangerous period, so far as the exhaustion Of their fuei supply was concerned.
 Had this coal not arrived the com pany would have been facing a des- perate situation today. The car that the coal came in contains from 60 to f5 tons of coal, Manager J. Howard Burdick said sunday afternoon, when he also stated that another car is expected from Worcester at once. This car was scheduled to come through On a Saturday night freight, but had not been received up to Sun day noon.
 Five more cars have been recon signed to the company from. Beacon fsiis, Conn.,. So it is likely that this coal will be sufficient to carry the company along un.;l fuel become. more plentiful.
 This Is good news to hundreds of min workers in towns hereobuts who would have been thrown out of work today or tomorrow had the power company failed to get coal
 Sundays announcement that all re- strictions are off on lighting was re- ceived with delight by the business men, who, with the prospect Of doing the greatest Christmas seasons bus ness on record. were confronted with restrictions that threatened to nearly ruon their opportunity.
 At his home on Furnace stree, sunday afternoon at two o'clock fun srsi services for AIonzo R. Gilman were conducted by Rev. N. $. Stock ing Of the Methodist church and tho music at the services was by members Of the choir of that church. This (Afonday) morning Mir. Gilman's body win be forwarded to South Berwick 3fe., for burial. A. r. Wood is 1T charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The funeral of Charles A. sinnen, wzs held from his home in Goodyear with services st St. Joseph's churcf ln Dayville, Rev. lgnatius kost being ce.ebrant of the mass of requiem The bearers were Patrick r. Murray Michael Cronin. Henry Brooks, J. E Carver. Fl. T. Gasue. J. H. Davidson L. E. Kennedy was in charge Of thu funeral arrapSealents.
 Checks sssresatins $ssrooo wer, mailed Saturday 10 members 0 Christmas clubs in D4aielson and tht surrounding territory. For fifty week. these members have been paying T weekly sums to their banks that they might accumulate holiday shopping fun6s. whicn having been sage, through the year. viii seem Ike req Christmas gifts to those who receivt them and Will greatly tighten th' strain oU their purses during tlii Christmas shopping now in full swing
 Mrs. Addie Ii. Woodward. wife . Percy \. Woodward, died Saturds: aaornine at their home iii East XII tngly Mrs. Woodward's feetSwere SC fetely burned Wednesday. while sh' @as busy about her Kitchen. She baC esen roasting chickens and was en gagged n removing a roasting par rom tue oven .whe, inc pan tippet and allowed 5 dIHntitv Of hot greaSt 10. run out on hs- feet.
 The burns by themselves did no cause death, but Mrs. Woodward physical condition was such. that thu inury was a severe shock to her sys- fem-so severe as 10 result in hei des;h Saturday. She had been II Ioor heshh for q number Of years. . Mrs. Woodward was born in Madi son, sfc. a daughter of MT. and Mrs Amos T.. Jones and she reached hei nfty-firs birthday June of th!i year. Her marriage with Mir. Wood ward was in Worcester, $ years agt last September.
 She leaves her husband and 8 son Charles A., the proprietor Of th' Copltry Club lunch room at the At t2waugan hotel.
 Connecticut Mills and Company 8 Will,mautIc. played each other to ; standstili at Saturday evenings bas ketball same in the town hah. Near Y 800 spectators watched from tn