Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
DANIELSON

the employ of F. E. cunneen. at the ] Fabric shop and later will have charge of Mir Cunneen.s store in Put
 nam.
 Mr. and Mrs John McGowan, of Westerly, are spending a few days
 with relatives in Danieison.
 The striking troileymen have an nounced a public mass meeting to be iheld in the town hall here this eve I hing Speakers viii set forth the si strikers side of the controversy
 James c. Henderson of Pawtueket was a visitor with friends in Daniel son on Tuesday.
 5I Up to Tuesday no attempt to restore I trolley service between Danielson and I East Killingly had been made Mean while the dear public is paying 40 cents each way to rife between the 1 two points in this town. I Ki1lingIys schools will reopen next l Tuesday morning for the fall term. An I increase in the number of pupils in at | tendance is expected.
 Leon Shippee has purchased the l Chase cottage, on the west shore of
 Old Killingfy pond:
 1 No program has been announced for I the observance of Labor day in Dan ielson, and the promise is for a very quiet holiday here.
 | Rev. George c. $. Maot<ay, pastor of l the Baptist church at Putnam, will preach at the Baptist church here on l Sunday.
 l Rose of Lima council, K of C.. is | preparing another class of about 20 members to receive the degrees of the order The council is now the fastest growing fraternal organization in Danielson.
 1 Harold Baldwin is to enter Cornell | university this fall.
 Production by kiHiingty mills is ] continuing to go forward at top speed, though some concerns are meeting l with difficulties in transportation of supplies.
 1 A well known local man tells of an incident at Eastford. where goods were being rushed out of a store threatened 1 by a. recent fire and of how. after the danger had passed. a clergyman was l assisting in returning the goods to their proper places. The clergyman was struggling with a case of consid- l erable size when fellow citizen di-3 rected his attention to the marking on it's side Jamaica Ginger in large let 1 ters and consternation followed. BroclsIyn has a baseball team that has been doing well with it's games. this season. Sunday the team went to Pomfret Center and defeated the pitching for the visitors. held the. PemTreI team safe after the second inning. party of over 30 rooters ac-s companied the Brooklyn team on it's trip to Pomfret.
 No trace has been found of the au- temobile. which was held under at tachment. and which was stolen from a local garage after the place had I been broken into some time during the early hours of last Saturday morning. The manufacturers number and the engine number are known, however. and it may be possible. eventually. to trace the machine.
 Henry Battev, 87. a resident at Moosup Valley. died Tuesday morn ing at his home in that place. where he had lived for a great many years. He leaves his wife and nine children, one of whom is Arnold Batey, of Elm
 vile.
 The body of oviIa LaPrade, ie, son of MT. and Mrs. Regis LaPrade of In dustrial place, was brought to his| parents home here from Waverly. Mass where the youth died Monday. Some men who previously have worked as platform men on the local trolley line. before the strike. have re- turned to the Shore Line and are op- erating cars. It was stated here Tues day that number of applications from local men who want positions on the road have been received by thy company at the carhouse in Dayville. Next Sunday will be obeerved' as Labor Sunday at the Westfield Con-
 gregational church. The sermon at the morning service will deal with the relations of Labor and Democracy and
 many important phases of this great
 question will be discussed.
 While much is being said about the retail price of shoes. one might con- slider the experience this week of a To- acal retailer of footwear. Last week Ae purchased on special order a pair or shoes for $1.60. wholesale. Order
 ipg another pair, identicaliy like the first pair they came billed to him at
 SS.5e, an advance Of 90 cents a pair in
 less than q week
 Judge w, Fsnner Woodward has
 been appointed administrator of the . IT IT.
 who was In business on Furnace street
 and whose death occurred on the eve
 ming of August Is.
 With the call for the party caucuses
 to nominate candidates for town of-
 dces only a. short distance ahead.
 there is practically no indicated inter est here insofar as the election goes
 Tn the annual town meeting scheduled
 for the first Monday in October. Many
 reasons for this apathy are advanced Charles Woodward and party of relatives and friends are spending cthis
 week at Camp Chanbaumaug. at Old
 killtnEly pond.
 Miss Margaret Sullivan will leave
 tomorrow .tThursday) for visit with
 friends in Hartford.
 The motor bus lines continue to get good share of the patronage of the
 travelling public and all of these lines are being maintained to points north, south and east of Danielson.
 Professor John ]. Dsvis, of the
 United States department of agricul-
 ture, was in Danielson Tuesday ito in
 spect the methods and system of rec ords kept by the local Headquarters of the state department Of entomology in it's unceasing battle against the gypsy ana browntail moths. 1t is Professor Davis intent to apply the system in use here. in So far as may be practicable to the program being formulated for the fight that is to be made in New Jersey against the raw
 ages of the Japanese beetle, an inn ported insect that is attacking flow CTS and the leaves of fruit trees, feeding much the same as does the elm beetle here in Connecticut. The fight against this new pest in New Jersey will be undertaken by that state in conjun ction with the federal government. While here Prof Davis was the guest of Deputy State Ento- mologist Irving W. Davis. who ex- plained the methods in use, here. es-