Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
DANIELsON

OANlElSON l Rev. E. A. Legg of Norwich was a visitor in Danielson Tuesday. | Michael Longc. who has been pa ] tient at the Mayo clinic at Rochester, Minn., and underwent surgical op- eration there, has returned to his home in Danielson improved in health. Louis Woisard has arrived in New been an army postal clerk for more than year. Formerly he was clerk in the DanielsoE ostoffice. l. Carl Wittar will act as starter of | t:e n6 rse races at the Windham' coun- ty far in Brooklyn. Z: Earl F.. Wins,ow of the postoffice for.>e. haG bee, appointed a repre- :. ntat1ve of the United States treas ury department to handle service in Danielson.
 George F. Davignon purchased on Tuesday from, E. H. Jacobs the Jacobs hcne on Main street, near Davis park. Pelett's motor buses of the Dan directions by the Brooklyn fair grounds.-adv
 Miss Alice Caron a nurse at a Worcester hospital. is visiting at her
 Miss Mae wetherell of Providence. formerly of Danielson. is visiting friends here.
 Henry A. Benson of Lowell was a
 
 Tuesday.
 frames have ocen put in place tsr some of the ne dwellings that are to be erected at Morin avenue.
 Borough taxes are coming in slowly Collector Edward S. Carpenter stated on Tuesday. although there are many who have paid promptly usual
 Charles Woodward. who has pur- chased a business at the Attawaugan hotel has taken possession of the same.
 Cattle dealers note decided slump in the price of cows. Animals that were bringing from s100 to s125 few months ago are now being sold at from ss5 to ss5. This is said to be due to the extreme high price of hay which it is predicted. will sell for from S45 to $50 a ton this winter.
 Fabric shop sale-+see adv. this page adv.
 Birch's new fish market opens this morning at 56 Main street. opposite the new Davis block. All fresh clean sea foods. including clans, oysters, quahaugs
 The WestfieId Congregational church to the call for subscriptions to the Pilgrim Memorial fund at o.o0o Rev. Walter B. Williams. the pastor, on Tuesday reported an over-suo- Congregational church at South Kill ling1y has an oversubscription of 35 per cent The quota for the Westfield Congrega tional church was S2,OOO. the pledges s317n up to Tuesday noon Other subscriptions are expected to come in At South Killingly the quo ta was S100
 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Greene. who have been visiting several days In New London and Middletown, have re- turned to their home here. Today. Wednesday, Mir Greene is observing his 90th birthday at his home on Main street in a quiet informal man1bNr- MT. Greene is one of Killingly's old young men. He has the physical strength, the genial manner and the optimistic sense that are perCuisites to excep-t tional longevity. and one of this town s. favorite candidates to be centenar- ian, as which scores of his frfends hope to greet him a decade hence
 Tuesday morning, from her home in Attawaugan, the funeral or Mrs. Mary Lovesque was held with ser vices at St. Joseph's church in Day vile. Rev. .Ignatius kost was ceie- brant of the high mass of requiem' which was attended by large mum her of relatives and friends. There were beuatiful floral pieces Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director
 Danie,son's hotels and iodeine houses have been so crowded or late as to make it impossible for persons
  for the night. Monday night a late arrival searched in vain for place 10 lay his head, and was only saved f ,om finding place out Of doors through the kindly offer of a trolley car conductor who took the stranger 10 his home for the night. Recently men have offered Night Officer Martin Wolf pay for the privilege Of sleeping in a cell at the police station. put tnls is not permitted and the officer nad to refuse the request.
 The Brooklyn Congregational church denomination in Windham county that have done more than was asked Of them in the Pilgrim Memorial fund drive. This church, apportloned to raise $200. has pledges of S3l5. and It is expected that the final figures will be in excess of this amount. The Pll- grim fund campaign came close after an Everyday drive made in Brooklyn in August. when more than s2,0o0 was raised for use in the parish.
 It was said here Tuesday that something definite may be known be- fore the end of the week relative to the resum mption of the through trolley freight service between Providence and Danielson. At present the cars stop at East Kiliingly. It is very probable that the Providence line union crews will run the cars into Danielson if the service is resumed. The resumption of this service would be of great advantage to manufac- turers and business men here.
 Though it was stormlng Tuesday afternoon, all was optimistic at the