Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

the attraction that pleased a large audience at the Orpheum theatre on Monday night.
 Additional Inan-holes are being dug along the line of the underground telephone cables of the A. T. and T. company. This line runs, in this sec ton of the country, from Hartford to Providence by what Is known as the old Providence turnpike. via South Killingly and Little Post.
 The New Haven road has done some work here toward lengthening out what is known as the ''buik car" sid ing. The first section of this track was built about three years ago and runs from a point in the railroad yards about opposite Oak. street northerly to near the Hutchins street crossing, at St.. James cemetery. As partly graded now the siding will run away up to point opposite the stock house of the Connecticut Mills. giv- ing siding nearby a mile in length.
 With the addition of another oper. ator to the force at the DanieIson sta tion of the telegraph company, Dam ielson is now provided with continu- GUS telegraph service, seven days a week. For some time past the Daniel son office has been what is known as the two trick basis, and there was no service during Sundays. With three operators working, the service can be maintained at all times.
 With the development underway at Goodyear and which will include the construction of .S6 new dwellings, pro- viding for more than 100 new families who will find employment in the vil- Iage as the result of the building of a new yarn nlill,, plans for which are ready, a new school building will be imperatively needed.
 The school building constructed 1 about six years ago-and Goodyear never had a school building that the town owned up to that tirne-is al ready outgrown, and it is necessary to place two classes in rooms in the basement of the church.
 Observers of what is being done at Goodyear are convinced that at least an S-room school building, with an assembly hall of sufficient size to per nit bringing all the pupils together for community conferences and affairs, will be required to meet the school needs of the village.
 In considering the project of new building, which undoubtedly will come before the town for consideration within few months, Killingly is fort 1 unate in that the Goodyear Mills com pany stands ready, 1t is stated on the authority of high official of the con- | cern, to buy the present school build ing at sum representing about what 1t cost when it was built. The money 1 received from this source could be applied to the lHIilding fund for the new school now being talked of, and | which Goodyear must have to pro- | vide schooling facilities for it's con stantiy growing number of children of school age.
 Goodyear showed an enumeration of | 213 children of school age in the re- | port made within a month by Enumer- l ator George Williams of Dayville, this | being the largest in the town outside | of Danielson. The youngest of these | are not in school of course, but prac- tically all of them will be by Septem- | Der of next year. These with the children that will come with familie.
 that will make their home in Good. | year when the new mill is ready tc | run about year from now probably l will swell the total to upwards oi 300, so it is felt that an eight-roon 1 school will be none too large to ac- | commodate these and take care of tht | further development that Is certain tt 1 comecomc in Goodyear as the grea | plant expands its activities. t l Though many who had delayed man | aged to file their tax lists with the as ] sessors before the close of business ol
 Saturday night. these officials of tn
 town are now engaged in assessini
 an extra 10 per cent. against tn
 property owners who failed to mak
 any return. As in years past, some c
 these tax payers failed deliberately t
 file lists. preferring to accept an of
 ficial assessment to going in and fl
 one of their own to which they woul
 have to make oath as to the truthful
 ness of the statements containe
 therein.
 A section of state highway fence wa
 knocked over near Attawaugan whe
 motorcycle crashed into it.
 There is such scarcity of eggs ths
 many homes in Danielson are wfthou
 thcn-cannot be had at any pric
 This is due in large measure. it
 said, to the fact that many poultr
 raisers have greatly reduced the
 flocks on account of the high cost
 feeding them.
 Red Cross workers were busy c
 Monday securing memberships for u
 year 1920. In the majority of instance
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