Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

] at the home of Mrs. E. R. Warren,
 Hawkins street. for their first meet
 ing of the fall season and a part of
 the business to- be transacted will be the selection of of1csrs.
 Mrs. Anna ReardsIey, of North OK
 ford: was a visitor with friends in
 formerly was resident at Eipvnle II George Williams. of Dayvi1fe. said
 while engaged in his work at Daniel.
 son Monday aftsfn0on that he expects
 to complete the enumera tion this week
 of children of school age in the town
 of Killingly. Advance Indications are
 that the heaviest increase viii be l shown in Danielson and Dayvile
 | Mrs. John Fournier of the West Side
 has closed her home here and has
 gone to Norwich to make her home l with relatives.
 Steady increase in trolley patronage is being experienced at nearly every point along the line between Central Village and the state line. it was 1 stated by men connected with the
 Shore Line
 A locomotive of the .saso" class. the largest type ever run over the local
 branch of the New Haven. pulled a Hong freight Monday northward to | Worcester
 Scores of tickets gre keirs sold for
 the St. James parish banquet. to be
 held next Sunday afternoon as one of the events of the golden anniversary I observance of the establishment of the 1 parish.
 1 Hay is going to bring tremendously high prices during the late winter
 months, many farmers believe, and 1 some are looking for the price to 1 touch S45 ton in this immediate vii
 cinity.
 The spisndidIy equipped nursery re- gently opened at Connecticut mills is proving great boon to mothers who are leaving their children there. un- der competent care. during the day.
 Through the courtesy of the postal staff here. number of Danfelson peo- pie have been afforded the opportuni- ty of procuring army blankets from distribution being made at Boston 1 The blankets were either gray or 1 khaki. | Under the supervision q Captain A ] P Woodward. inspector of small l arms practice. some members Of
 company State Guard. have been en- 1 toying plea Sant hours shooting at inc | range south of Danielson. eaptain E. o. Arminoton of com pany, State Guard. .said Monday af- | ternoon that regular weekly drills by | the company will be resumed a week from tonight. October :. The cem- pany has not met regularly during the | summer season. l Hon. Robert Saunders has griev 1 ance. Bob. as his friends like to call him, told about it Monday some 1 thing after this fashion: "As- you probably know. have been drawing
 
 | living, up at the Warren place. above | | the icehouses on the road to East Kill l 1 lingly. Last Saturday evening I ar rived home pretty well tired out. put up my horse and thought I'd have a | lcok at my melon patch. I raised some | nice melons up there this season; had half dozen as likely melons as you | ever looked at kind of sa'e up for l | a little later. Well. they /n't there 1 | when I looked for them Saturday ev- l l ening, and who ever'd been around l there helped themselves to muskmel- 1 i But that want the worse of it. When l reached the house. they'd left. found, a sign on my door It read: 1 S'eneugh make anyone hopping l l mad most men will admit, but Bob is l 1 taking it philosophicaliy. though it's l | betting on the right side that those | addition to the seeds if thy had run | up against the owner of those melons 1 l last Saturday evening" Anyone. owning spare book of , cooking recipes couldn't dispose of it | to any better advantage than by pre- senting it to Chief John Mcfarland of l Danielsons police force. Now, the l chief isn't training to be chef or | anything like that, 5ut the indications are that he is going. to have a first | class ,collection of havoring extracts | , before long. and some of his friends | believe that he should at least be fn- | formed as to the potential value. use- | fitness and horsepower of each va 1 rfety, in order that he may testify with | greater scope of knowledge to the l effects of these liquids. whether used l in cakes or prohibition highballs. l This week the chief has added sev- | eral bottles of vanilla extract to his collection. kept in a littles cupboard in l the police station where once was the quarts of liquor and near-lfquor l 'frisked" from the pockets of the trunks who were brought in. 1 Danielson's first vanilla drunk made l his appearance in court Monday morn | ing He was about the sweetest type l that prohibition has vet produced He was fortunate perhaps. in introducing 1 a mode for his case was continued i and he was allowed to depart-on condition that he layon the sweet stuff. improperly used. Incidentally this town can blame him onto Nor l wieh. which city he claims as his home. He had three charges of the
 extract in his pocket when the police picked him up. The bottles. and their
 contents, are now in the chiefs reposi- tory at the police station.
 1 Jamaica ginger is outelassed as ire water by the vanilla as. the connoIs- seur will tell you. beer is outcia ssed lemon and strawberry extracts. etc. etc, all witb their devotees hereabouts The curious are waiting for the Three
 in One jag to .roear. and they are long delayed. Some of 'emS will try
 anything once" the boys who are
 watching them will tell you.
 I real active effort for ebridse
 across the AssaWaga river at some: l point in the vicinity of where the footbridge now crosses will ~be made l next year The present structure is I not only a pr.>S+icaliy unsafe bridge, I but 1t is also inadequate to the needs T of the section that it serves and is I holding up the development of one of
 the finest sections of. the borough. A
 cement bridge. providing. space for l vehicle traffic, is what will be talked of
 when the project is urged in 1920. Dancing will be much in vogue in l Danielson this winter Already plans are anifOunced fer two regular dances each week with numerous others I snrirkJed in so nlenffful1y as to make