Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM. NEWS.
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 vile, Rev. IgnatiussSK yhsings cele- Josephis cemeteefSys!l T!9 E. Kennedy was in charge of the. funeral arrangements.
 The town has just completed the work of regraveling High street, thoroughfare that has been in need of attention forSa consid erable' periodj and residentss along stKat streetr@are i pleased over ahes hnreeTement { :. i
 Plans are on Foot to give DanieIson real hot tirne next,-sThursday- night the night before the Fourth. The chances are that the national holiday will be the noisiest this. year it has been for long. lime. lat9is a iNicsery year and young America will not be denied its privilege of making things ] hum.
 Horses owned tSy c.f4.'S Miehasfs, ss <; proprietor of the Danielson inn, have | been starting this week in races run over the. track at. ,Hils GroNe. R. I. These horses, are booked for atsouth ! ern New England circuit and will be busy until after the races at the fairs in the fall. +s .s, $4, .yAsl,. ?.
 GIittering Fantasia, as presented at the Orpheum theater Wednesday and Thursday evenings by the, Danielson Girls club proEet4a a vdrw2 fine, siitcess from every viewpoint The produc
 tion is generally pronounced the most spectacular that has been shown in Danielson. The cast proved unusually proficient and the scenic settings were in class by themsefves. so far as | this town is conceriled. 8
 It was stated ,Ff1ursday afternoon i that nothing ha- been heard at Good | year relative to the lpropesal that a separate postoffice be established there. It is presumed that the propo- sal is still under investigation by tie postoffice department.
 Some of the machines participating in the Mohegan trail run might have been taking part in -road~race;t as one driver put it Thursday morning, when he arrived here somewhat: outdis- tanced by the speeding leaders. No In- dian ever went over. the. tpan at athe pace set for the sAIohegan tFailers Of 1919 and though. the nace was not SeN- cessive it was too rapid for those who like to see things as they rgo' along:
 Next Tuesday, July 1, brings the opening of the bass fishing season at AleXander's lake. The event is one that is watched for each year by a number of sportsmen from all parts ! ot the town or klll1nglY, and will be 1 of particular interest this year be- | cause observers have seen many of | the gamey fish swimming about the 1 lake.
 As the people of DaneIscn ponder what might have been done to permit | securing an ice crop for this place | last winter and think of what the commodity i- now costing, but not be- | cause of any fault of the dealers, they are inclined to credit Danielson with having as classic an example of what has been described as "Hogism'' as there is to be forId in southern New England. The food losses in family I larders not protected by an ice sup ply, is serious matter in more than one score of homes in Danielson.
 Recent estimates are that Killingly's population is in the vicinity of 5000
 If this be true, the increase since the last census was taken in 1910 is a decided one. That there has been an increase is certain. but tjgst how much
 there is no means of ascertaining.
 Mrs. Harriet Waldo Gleason, 89
 widow of William ',-,1Gleasen 2 died at her home on School street Thursday She was one of the oldest residents of Danielson and had been in. pQor health for aY BTF ffneT She FleaNea a daughter, Miss Nellie of Danielson and son George H. of Washington D. c. Also two sisters, Mrs. Joel w Witter of Danielson and Mrs. Waldo Wales of Woonsocket.