Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEIsON

~f1lNAl~1-AI01N
 C. T. TilIinSnast and F. S. Storel l notored to New Haven Thursday.
 Two years ago this week Killingf. was sending out it's first selective ser 1 vice men to Camp Devens Clinton Cleveland. clerk at the post
 office. has been spending few days ; at Oakland Beach.
 More than 100 signatures have beer
 secured to the petition for a vote or l the license question in Killingly.
 new office building on Furnace
 street is being completed for the Gen. eral Eclipse and General Supply com panies.
 Bernard Casey has resumed his du-
 ties as clerk at the postoffice MT
 Casey was in the army during tE e wal
 and served overseas.
 Cases that were postponed from
 Wednesday are scheduled to be heard i in the town court this (Friday) morn-
 ing.
 Henry s. Dennisson of Lowell was . , visitor with friends in Danielson on i Thursday.
 While here, pr. H. H. Russell, foun- der of the Anti Saloon league. said that one of the first Connecticut men he became acquainted with and one of l the most ardent workers in the cause | of prohibition was Rev. J. L. James of l Rockville, formerly of Danielson. 1 Trout fishermen here wondering s 1 whether they will be able to procure lingering trout from the state hatch 1 | fall by Danielson men have rot been i filled.
 1 Thomas Murray. for years a resident 1 of Danielson. now of Millbury, Mass, ! was visitor with friends in town on 1 Thursday.
 1 James Kelley of Fall River has. been l spending a few days with relatives in Danelson.
 Being worried as to obtaining a SUD- ply of coal for the coming winter some family heads are placing orders for cordwood which is piled up in great quantities in territory around here Hundreds of cords of wood that were cut last winter remain unsold, so there will be a supply of that variety of fuel
 ConsreeationaIists here are inter ested in the coming campaign to raise the $5.000 900 Pilgrim fund that the de- nomination is to open n campaign for in the very near future. Killingly has three churches of the denomina ton one in Danielson. one at Dayville and one at South Kiliingly.
 BrookIyn's annual town report will show the towns indebtedness to be just over s43 900, the increase during the past year being s441. Increased costs of everything the town Is re- quired to spend money for is held ac- countable for the slight increase Tn the debt.
 The funeral of Unie St. George. 26. who died of influenza al Goodyear was held from his home in that village Thursday morning. with funeral ser vices a St. Josephs church in Day vile. Rev. Ignatius Kost was celebra mt l of the mass of requiem. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Louis F. Ken 1 nedy was the funeral director.
 Mrs. AngeIine Wesbv, who has been ! F. W Page, died there during Wednes- l day night. Mrs. Wesby would have i been 80 years of age Sept. next. The ! body is to be forwarded to Hubbards- . ton Mass for burial.
 Rev. Albert E. Beaumont of Browns vile, Me: will make his home in Good year and will offfciate at the United ! church in that village.
 Reports are constantly coming in of | night raids on orchards or groups of fruit trees in Danielson- There seems to be no respect at all for ownership of property Apples and years seem par ticularly attractive to the fruit thieves.
 A steady and surprisingly large in crease in bank deposits is reported for Danielsen. evidence that at least some costs of living and stiN mana ge to lay something aside in safety. for days when money may not be so plentiful as during the past three years.
 Sept. is 3 date that is fixed in the minds of Goodyear people. especially the baseball fans. for at that time they expect to administer a walloping. of a sporting nature to the team of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company If Akron. O. The visiting team recent Iy won a series of Akron. so the Kill ingly team feels bound to clean up in the game to be played here. The Akron team will be well entertained during it's stay by the Goodyear peo- pie.
 The assessors of the town. who have been working the general revalua- ton of property for several months, md who have now covered practically rI,o nof fn cnF .1ofo hat work in about three weeks. one of the members of the board stated The ta sk they have been engaged in was long and arduous and has taken them into he town which is one of the largest in area 26, GOO acres, in this part of the state. No figures relative to their work has been given out by the as sessors.
 Funeral services for Mrs Henriette Hopkins widow of John B. Hopkins were held at the Hopkins home Thurs lay afternoon. Rev w. B. Williams of he Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Westfeld cemetery. The bearers were F. A. Jacobs. Clinton D. Herbert c. Keech. Arthur Logee. Clarence Bacon and George B. he funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Hopkins leaves two children 3urde cite c. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy, both of Danie1son.
 request was made Thursday by counsel representing Miss Gertrude vardeIl to amend the complaint in the .ase of Miss Warde11 the town of <il1ingly, suit in which Miss Warde11 eeks to recover damages from the own on account of having been re- : ca sed from further work here. late in he last school year. When the case { irst came before the superior court in l his county some weeks ago. Attorney I l.. Darbie. representing the town ernurred to the complaint because it I