Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-18
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsON


 Mrs. J. w. Gallup and Mrs. Doro thy Burton were among those from Danielson who were at Connecticut college Tuesday for the graduation of the first senior class of that institution Mrs. Gallup's daughter, Miss Dorcas, was a member of the graduating class. A. ". Woodwork, William Pepler and J. Carl Witter were among the Danielson men who motored to Woonsocket Tuesday to see some of the first horse races of the season. The public at large in killinsIy. Brooklyn and Hampton has come to realize that tho state highway de- partment pays no more attention to their legitimate claims for the com pletion of what was mapped out as one of the original trunk line highways of Connecticut than the kaiser would to the plea of Belgian during the war. This attitude may be regarded as wholly tenable, but there are ways and means of making even such high and mighty and autocratic part of the state government as the highway de- partment pay attention to citizens of Connecticut and these ways and means will be invoked in the near future. The time is fast, approach ing when the towns mentioned will not be further -discriminated against in the interest of other towns, even if the bowling that must be done causes the heads of some to fall that many prefer should escape this penalty. A meeting of the DanieIson Build ing and Loan association was held on Tuesday evening. and the reports showed the association to be in pros porous condition. semi annual div idend at the rate of , per cent. per l annum was declared out of the earn ings of the past six months. It was voted to issue a new series of shares Interest in this association continues i unabated and the applications for the | loans keep ahead of the revenue of the organization.
 l A car of road oil has arrived here l and has been set on the overhead 1 bridge at Cottage street. But perhaps it is too much to expect that this oi will be placed on the highways ot ! Killingly, which is one town in Eastern Connecticut that the highway department seems to have an impres- l sion is over the boundary in Rhode Is land, where many of Killingly's citi- zens wish it were, considering high way matters.
 At St. Joseph's church in DayviIle l Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, Mis-: I.Gladys Leader of Attawaugan anc Patrick James Sheridan of Coventry were united in marriage by Rev. Ig natius Kost, who was celebrant of th' nuptial mass. The bride was attend ed by Miss Katherine Griffin of Vel lesley, as bridesmaid and the best maj was John Leader brother of tn bride. The brides gown was of whit l crepe. de chine. She wore a white pic ture hat and carried a shower bou quet of white roses. The brides maid wore pink Georgette crepe wit hat to match and carried a bouquet o white roses. Following the marriag there was dinner at the home o the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Joh B. Randall, at Attawaugan, tn guests numbering about 45. The brida couple received many greetings an good wishes. Soon after the dinner Mr and Mrs. Sheridan left for thei wedding trip.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. Randall, is a graduate of Killingl High School and of the New Britai Normal School and for several year has been one of Killingly's most sue 1 cessful teachers. her school being a Attawaugan. Her popularity is at tested by the large number and tn great varitey of beautiful weddin; gifts that she received, including cu
 glass, silverware, linen, househo1 furnishings, gold and other money.
 MT. Sheridan is manager of Wild
 wood park, which he has successful tconducted for several seasons, durin
 which he has made a host of friend
 in Danielson and in Putnam, and a
 the surrounding villages. Formerly |
 was manager at Coventry lake, nea
 Willimantic.
 Having failed to heed numberle.
 warnings that the railroad compar
 has issued against the practice of pel sons trespaSsing on their property,
 number of Danielson's residents wi
 be required to appear before Judge V Fenner Woodward in the town cou
 this morning at 9.30. They will charged with trespassing upon raj 2 road property.
 | Railroad police came here Tuesde
 morning and stationed themselves
 points in the railroad yard where mo
 of the trespassing occurs. They we
 not on duty long before they began apprehend those who were crossir 1 the tracks or walking down them, ar :. III most l1SldHCeS lHOS6 WHO -Wel
 stopped were ordered to report
 Chief John Mcfarland arh by hi
 given instructions to come into cou today.
 Some here were inclined to critici;
 the action of the railroad company {. arbitrary, but the fact is that trei passing has grown to such an extel here and constitutes such a danger 1 human life that the company is we
 within it's rights in it's efforts to prt ltect people from themselves and
 own interests from the damage sui I that almost invariably result again
 the road when trespasser is injure
 Many who live in the Riverview se tion, especially children. are incline
 to cross the tracks of the yard dail
 and to cross where they have no leg fright of way. Repeated efforts to stc
 the practice by persuasion and war ings have failed, so more drastic a
 tion has become necessary. Scores operatives of one of the borough's Itextile plants make a daily, and
 nightly practice, of walking up
 down the tracks, and to this the raj