Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-25
DANEELSON

Mrs. Myrtis Blanchard, of Dayville, |
was at New London IA. a brief visit |
with her son, Sergeant Leon Blanch- |
ard, who recently returned from over
seas with the 56th Coast Artillery.
Tommy Levine's Yankee Doodle
Girls furnished the feature of the |
entertainment at the Orpheum theatre |
Friday evening. They have one of the, |
grille shows that are always SO pop
Glar with Danielson audiences.
Sidney Bard of the Brooklyn Saw
ings bank has a gas mask which has
been sent him by his son, VINO has
been overseas with D battery, 56th
Coast Artillery, now on this side.
The officers of Brooklyn grange are
to be installed next Tuesday even
ing.
The Danielson members of D hat
terry, 06th Coast artillery, are said to
be at Fort Schuyler, New York, and
that they expect to be discharged
service next week.
Mrs. Rienzi Robinson is chairman
of the hillingly committee that will
engage next week in a drive for new
members of the Woman's board of the
Day Kimball hospital of Putnam. il
hngly owes a great deal to tho Put
nam institution, and the coming drive
will offer an opportunity to show
substantial appreciation of this fact.
Both men and women members are
wanted. Killingly's apportionment of
the fund to be raised is 200 dollars
The drive for members will be car
ried on throughout the town. In the
Dayville district Miss Jennie iserri-
man will be in charge of the work
while in Goodyear the campaign will
he directed by Mrs. Robert W. Boys.
Other sub chairmen are to be named
for other villages of KillingIy, Mrs.
Robinson stated on Friday. The an
nual reports of the hospital show that
killingly benefits from the services
offered by the institution mere than
most towns in the territory it serves.
Membership in the Womans board,
which is an important part of the
hospital organization, is only one dol
lar.
Efforts are to be made here to or
Sanize 4 Girls club, as already has
been done in a number of WindhaIn
county towns. 1t is felt that there
is need of such a club here and that.
organized as such clubs are in many
places, it would be of great benefit in
| many ways. The work probably will
| be undertaken in February. A Girls
club will also be organized in Brook
| Ign.
The whist given by the Civic fed
Grafton at the rooms of the Bohemian
club has netted about $40 for the fed
Grafton, Mrs. A. II. Arlington an
| bounced, this amount including $40
! give by c company, Third regiment
| State Guard. The federation will use
| the money in carrying on the very
| laudable work in which it has beer
engased since it was organized.
! All of this section was SyynnT nv a
gale during Friday. This change t.
| real winter weather came after n
! heavy rainstorm and was welcomed
i by all. Danielson IS without ice and
| the time of winter has arrived when
the worry over getting a supply is at
hand.
Poolroom proprietors and owners OF
managers Of halls that are Used fer
| entertainments ior which admissions
from j. w DePasQuale, deuuty col
lector of internal revenue for this dis
uict, is they have not met the gov
eminent requirements as to paying
| taxes. Mr. De Pasquale has found
that a number of proprietors OF such
places in towns nearby have fai!e} to
Lay as required All who nave not
paid will be waited, and likely called
upon to meet the penalty that Will be
attached for their negligence.
Several families have been added to
the steadily growing population OF
Goodyear which is one of the few
places in this vicinity that has ample
housing facilities, due to the foresight
OF the concern in erecting severa
! streets of new dwellings, about two
years ago. Goodyear has just COM
menced to grow. say those who fee
that they have an inkling of some o
the things that are planned for tina
live little community.
1t was stated here Friday that AZ
: attempt will be made to orcanize TIL
! mill workers in the many plants alors
the Quinebaug valley. The organ1za
I ton proposition is believed to he il
: line with New England wide pro
gramme of organized textile worker
to bring within their organizations
, the workers in the smaller cities an.
towns and villages in this part O
= Connecticut, where textile unions ar,
practically unknown in a intimate wa.
to any but operatives who have work
: ed elsewhere
; Operatives hereabouts will be taIket
to on matters pertaining to regula
I ton of wages and working hours.
= It is claimed. however, that wag
! scales here are on a par with tn,
rates pald where mere are textile or
2 saIllzaLlons' mat me WORKING sched
u.eS are JUST as GOOD and that ther
f - me advantage mere OF lower rent
= anu IlFlAS is Tess expensive than II
1 some OF the big textile centers Wher
the unions flourish.
There is interest here in the state
,aent from Washington that the Ma
{jonal Guard I'd, is to be Ie-organized