Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
DANIELSoN

AtSAAAJ | oSs Ol <Atl4W duSdlit WOO | charged with having engaged in trap ping on land without the permission of the owner thereof and with setting snares to catch animals. MT. Pray did not enter any defence. Judge l Woodward found him guilty and im- posed fine of $25 on each count, with | costs, a total of s76 Mr. Pray ap- pealed the case to the superior court. l
 For the first time in many, many l years, the board of the relief of the | town of Killingly made no changes | from the figures submitted by the as- sessors in making up the list of the 1 town of Killingly. The board of re- lief did not make any reductions nor increases, so the grand list is com plete as made by the assessors and shows an increase of about $270, 1000 over the figures in the grand list for the preceding year. The Jonathan Smith, East Killing ly, appeal from probate, the district of kIllingly, is case that is listed for trial today at the session of the su- perior court in Putnam
 Mrs. Marinda c, Butler Robinson | will be in Hartford today to attend a hearing, at the state capitol, or the l presidential suffrage bill in which many of the suffragists of the state are actively interested.
 Fabric Shop-Specia1 for today and Wednesday only, yards one-piece full piece, $1.5o; you have your choice of eur full stock of blue and gray shirtings and plaids-adv. In the typically March gale that swept over Danielson Monday, q part of the roofing was ripped off the Ad- vent chapel on Academy street. All about town the gale caused more or less damage, though none of it was Of really serious nature
 The 24-hour a day working schedule with three shifts of help was smoothly i inaugurated Sunday night, at the big plant of the Goodyear mills and dur ing Monday the groups of workers re- placed each other as regularly as c1ockwork, keeping the machines hum
 ming all the time. The plant now employs about 500 hands. On account of the growth of the manufacturing end of the business at Goodyear it may be necessary to p1vide some ad- ditional structures, it was said Mon i day, but nothing definite has yet been decided upon.
 l Work on the remodeIing of the Da- wis block, formerly the Hutchins block, | Main street, is progressing more rap idly. When this building is completed I places for Danielson, something there has been a shortage of in Danielson 1 for the past three years.
 At the high school today some pa- peTs relative to the Indians that in- habited this section in the early days will have been prepared and passed in These papers will describe the tribes that lived hereabouts and tell something of their transactions with the early white settlers.
 A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. TOusant B9rbeau, Dyer street, Monday evening to greet Private Adelard Ear beau, returned from more than Q year and half of service overseas. Otis Wood. of Plymouth. Mass, mo- tored to Danielscn Monday. MT. 1 Wood is interested in one of the mills
 al Elmville.
 1 4 place na live w9G+od FranE !. :. Bailey. ct uX.-adv.
 D,oyed on government work al New
 London visited with friends ir Dan-
 ielson.
 l One of the sure signs Of approach ing sprinE-ji3e marble games that are
 now the hobby oS the schoolbcys, John Rouvka. who has been living at Elmvilla, was held at the Daniel
 son police station Monday for obser- vation.
 Judge Sabin & Russell will return to Hartford today to take up his du- where he is the expressing clerk. Homer Brown has purchased of Walter F, Shippee the Shippee prop erty on Oak street and is to occupy # with his family. MT. Brown $ en- ployed at tch power station, south of Danielson, by the Shore Line Electric Railway company.
 l Game Warden Harry Battey of East KillinCly has caused to be made a photograph that clearly shows the tor ture to which dog i5 subjected that | happens to, get caught kn one of the
 wire fox snares that have frequently been found in the woods hereabouts
 this winter. The picture shows a dog
 with badly lacerated neck.
 A movement is to be started in eastern Connecticut towns for work ingmen's petitions against the enforce 1nent of the wartime prohibition act,
 which is to become effective July l.
 4 committee of the Bohemian club
 is engaged in making up the teams
 that will participate in the series Of | whist pool and billiard matches to be played~ with teams representing Put l ttt4tl iOtit1t OL I-LNo. lllG III SL SdlIItS u
 be ployed here on Thursday evening.
 A considerable number of Danielsor
 people have found employment at the
 mill in Goodyear, the local employees
 of the oo.' making the trip by jit
 ney every day. t
 Herbert ~. Neach was in Worcester
 Monday making an effort to secure al
 ice supply for Danielson for the com. ing season. MT i<eac!; says he ha.
 an option on 1900 tons which with out shrinkage would be nearly enougl ] to carry Danielson through a season
 This ice cannot be brought here an,
 sold proftably however, for much les = than $1O0 per 100 pounds. MT. KeacI 'A also has arranged to ship a supply o B artificial ice sufficient in quantity t E take care of Danielson's needs durin Fl the spring months. Mr, Reach is con E sidering establishing an artificial ic X plant in Danielson but will not decid E until he has investigated more thor oughly.
 Fl Mrs. Mary Ross Munyan of Thonp K son installed the officers of Killingl E grange at their meeting Monday eve z ming. The ceremony was witnessed b s large number of members.