Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-13
DANIEL.SON

Under change IN plan, the Moth
ers' club is to meet this afternoon
with Mrs. B. E. Lindner, of Broad
street.
The Business Mems association at
its meeting this evening will CONSIDER
matters pertaining to transportation.
Mrs. T. Q. Arlington is chairman
of a committee of the Ladies' Sewing
circle that has arranged to serve Il
supper in the choir room at St. AL
bans church.
John C. Murnam of Fall River was
a visitor with Daniefson friends We'd
nesday.
The temperature took another drop
close down toward the zero mark on
Wednesday morning making almost
certain that ice in sufficient quaint
ties for sDanielson's needs next sum-
mer will be secured.
REPRESENTATIVES Cosrer A. Young
and n. Lorne Greig of Ki1lingIy We're
among the eastern Connecticut legis-
lators who voted for the prohibition
amendment to the national constitu-
ton.
J. Carl Witter conducted q big auc-
ion sale at the Carpenter farm near
Putnam on " edISsday. There were
many buyers from this vicinity.
DR.. William w. Leete of Boston is
to be the speaker at the Sunday eve
ming service at the Congregational
church. His subject will be From
Tent to Temple
No local freights were run over the
local branch of the New Haven road
on Wednesday, Lincolns Birthday. &.
Many attended the benefit perform
ances for McGregor Post. G. A r,
at the Orpheum theater Wednesday,
a Diplomatic Mission was the subject
of the picture.
Mrs. Harold F. Glendining of Bos-
ton has been visiting with friends in
Danielson.
John A. Mack of Bridgeport was a
visitor with friends in Danielson on
Wednesday.
Alma Forcier of Goodyear has two
copies of Il New York paper. dated
| April, 1855. telling of the ASA ssina-
ton of President Lincoln. The papers
were on display in his store Wednes-
| day and have been shown in some of
| the schools of the town.
Tobacco dealers say that prices of
| smokes are going to advance, and
| that the advance will be considerable,
| that the tax requirements of the gov
eminent be met.
! KiIlingiy is one of the towns where
| it is expected to obtain a large num-
! Der of members for the Windham
| County Farmers association in the
drive that is scheduled to start on
April /.
Notwithstanding the drop in the
prices OF eggs, pouitrymen say that
grain continues to cost them a lot of
money.
! The funeral o. AdoIph Proulx was
! EoE,1l Ii T1Ig ,l,,1.
| ing with services at ST. James
church. The officers of the solemn
high mass of requiem were Rev. NJ.
~. Ginet, NJ. S.. Rev. John Roux. NJ.
s., and Rev. A. Jolliver, NJ S. The
| service was attended by a delegation
of members from the Union Std John
BAPTIST, of Which Mr.. Proulx was Il
member. Burial was in HOLY Cross
cemetery. The bearers were An
seine Bernier, Albert Mailhot, Louis
Champagne David GagnoH, Henry
Huard, Nelson Godreau. Martin T.
Burns was the funeral director.
Benoni Meunier has returned here
from st. Francis hospital in Hart
ford, where he has been patient for
several weeks. recovering from inter-
nal and external burns received when
u small quantity of gasoline exploded
| lillC iIC was az "Olh StdA lIIis5 a III z
one morning, at the store of Mdme
Joseph Cyr. Mr. Meunier was much
more badly injured than at first sup
posed.
If the grand lodge officers accede
to the wishes of the members of the
fraternity who are residents here,
Danielson will have lodge of the
benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. This town has IS members who
are affiliated with Putnam lodge of
Elks. For several years past there
has been agitation for the formation
Of a lodge here and if the application
that will be formally filed within the
next few days results in the granting
CT a charter. applications for mem
bership are certain to be received in
silffi ciant Nun hers to hermit the lnd ce