Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-22
DANIELSON

Mrs Martnda c. Butler Robinson left ! frfday morning for a visit at Brook line. Mass with Miss Sarah Williams | formerly of Danielson. Later Mrs. Robinson will go to Manchester N. H., for a stay with friends
 Mrs. Theodore Hammett entertained members Of Deborah Avery chapter, ID. A k of the town of Plainfield, at her home here Friday afternoon.
 Miss Grace Spalding gave a talk on The Mountaineers at a meeting of the Woman's Home Missions society of the Methodist church at the home of Mrs. ! Maria Prince Friday afternoon. In the superior court at Putnam on ' Friday morning Judge Burpee allowed a motion that Judge Milton A. Shum- way of Danielson be named as referee in the case of the town of Sterling vs. Walter W. Vaughan this action involv- ing review of the tax collectors books.
 "Okeh7 for the first of nineteen nine teens samples of spring weather. It sure was wonderful Friday!
 Albert F Ralston left here Friday af- ternoou for a weekend visit in Paw tucket.
 Centenary men win speak at the va rious service of the day at the Metho- dist church Sunday.
 Archdeacor Edward T. Mathison, D. D., of St. Johns church, Rockville. will be the Lenten preacher at the services at St Aban's church next Thursday evening.
 Prescott Smith. recently discharged from the United States service, is wis iting here with his mother, Mrs. Lila Smith of Hawkins street.
 Henry C. Bennett of Wilmington, Del, was a visitor with Daniclson friends on Friday.
 Miss Carrie Fellows will have the members of the Ladies' Reading circle . at her home for a meeting next Mon day afternoon.
 The Dauielson Girls club has receiv- cd a number O. gifts for furnishing ] their room in the Exchange block.
 Frederick Sibley, Frovid/lce, who served as a Y. Nj. C. A. secretary over seas and who recently returned to this country is to speak at the Sunday < evening meeting at the Congregational church. AIr Sihley is a son Of Mrs. P 2. Siniey O. DaEielson.
 Dr. T V. rorreault has been at Bos- ton this week 10 attend the automobile show
 Students Of Krlingly High school j. will enjoy the Easter recess during inc coming week The school closed for the vacation period on Friday. Although there were many who pre- dictcd that the towfi was investing in a doubtful proposition a few years ago, i | when it voted 10 erect q new four-r room school building at Goodyear. where the town never before had owned q school building that thriyn and rapidly growing community now comes 10 the front with the announcement that more school rooms are needed there. Four rooms are not sufficient 10 accommo- sHn f.. - and rooms at the church are being g used for inc overflow. It is believed r here that N Killingly vo'o"s ara given inc chance they will inaSe tho neces- say appropriation for providing ado . Quate schoolruom facilities at Good year.
 ln the superior court at Putnam Fri day morning judgment by stipulation was entered that Madeline 7ourueir. little daughter of Mir. and Mrs Henri Fournier of Dyer street. ba awarded ; s57Nl damages by the Shore Line I,lec- - tric RliiUay company under one of ! whose cars both Of the Child's feet were : crushed in an accident on March q . 1917 just two years 10 a day to the allowing of the judgment. One leg had - to be amnutated just below the knee. the other les at the ankle Many weary months Of hospital life and con-
 
 dent but through it all little Made line remained cheerful She showed wonderful spirit even within a minute after thc accident happened. for as she was lifted out from under the car that maimcd her the first words she uttered were; Don't tell my mamma; it will make her feel sorry and she'll cry"
 The little girl is just over six years Of age now and she gets about quite well with her artificial limbs. Her - health is good and she is a bright, hap -py child, notwithstanding the tragic .expe1Cnce that has befallen her.
 In this weeks games with the teams representing Putnam lodge of EIks the teams representing the Bohemian club improved their lead in the second meeting between them. The Bohemians this week made a gain of 2S points over the Elks, this making a total lead of 55 points.
 The results Of the games were as follows. Whist: Thompson JaBere 5s, Thurston Rich, 93; Cunueen- Hoyle, s9 Thayc~- Garre. S2; Wm. Franklin Gardner III, Chapdelaine- Mnot 52: FranCls-Charles Franklin. 74 Larosc- Ba,Des, IF: total for Bohemians, SIP: total for Erks. 344.
 Pool: Robertson, 100. Vandale. Ss: Trahar 100. Burns. ss; Andrews, 100. Sharpe. gq. Kennedy. 9s: A. Gagne, 100. total for Rohemians, 39S: total for I.iks. 5s5. These pool games were con testfd n rcre kill and in every one the finish was SO close as 10 be con- -sidered very unusual
 Billiards: Reach 75; Rich GA: Camp- bell 52; Lewis I5; Dube. 75. sherman 55; Barber 75; Delaney. 3G; total for BOhemiars Z77. total for Elks 23O.
 The hrai games in the auml event are Co be played here next Thursday evening.
 No lower prices on coal ere in sight Tor DauielgCn. As a matter of fact they are going to De higher. The pres