Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
DANIELsCN

engagement of Miss Elizabeth Filling to Gulian Lansing of New York, the marriage to take place in the fall. Miss Filling, a graduate of Wellesley and later a student at Columbia in New York, is well known in Danielson, where she frequently has been a guest at the home of Luther Filling and Miss Emma F. Filling. her uncle and aunt. After their marriage MT. Lansing and his bride will go to Roumania, where the former is to represent the Stand ard Oil company.
 One of the strange things that one hears of these days: is complaints by woolen weavers over the high cost of manufactured clothing. this in view of the numerous advances that have been granted to woolen mill work | CTS during the past two years. Mrs. Josephine Arnold of Elmville | has been notified of the serious illness of her son, Walter who is in the ser vice and stationed at Fort Terry. 1 At the home of Miss s. Bernice | Cogswen in Dayville next Thursday afternoon, members of Sarah Williams | Danielson chapter, D. A. R.. will be addressed by Rev. William Swain son, pastor of the Congregational church. Dayvil1e.
 | Mrs. George I. Eaton had the mem bers of the Woman's Missionary so- ciety of the Baptist church at her home on Riverview for 9 meeting on Friday afternoon.
 Henry C.. Devine of New London visited friends in Danielson Friday | Bug crews are engaged in spraying | trees in the town of Killingly as a protection against the spread of the moth pests. The work will continue until about the 20th of June.
 About 70 took the examinations for l entrance to Killingly High School. If l all successfully pass the tests, the en- 1 trance class will be larger next fall | than for several years.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Anderson, Of | Allen Hill, have had as their guests l Bert Vance of Warren, R. l., Miss Eli ga Vance of Providence. Charles At | cock of New York, MT. and Mrs. Fred Yost and son of Mashentuck MT. and Mrs. Edward Anderson of Danielson | and MT and Mrs. E. A. Tourtellotte and family of Brooklyn.
 Chief A. p. Woodward of the fire departme is mastering the art of i driving the big motor fire truck that | is named in his honor Not that the chief is anxious to drive the machine | to fires, but because he likes to be able to do about everything that ar ordinary fireman can do in the de- partment.
 Captain c. A. Hamilton of the Cap tain Put Engine company has beer elected delegate to the State Ere mems association annual convention at New Haven in August. Secretary W. Fenner Woodward of this company | ie rrio of %I10 fo{ ation and in line for election to the presidency at the coming annual meet ing.
 A class of the Union Baptist church at East Killingly will be baptized or Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock wheT it is said that the old custom of i'm mersion in the waters of the river flowing near the church will be reviv- ed.
 Heavy traffic over the highway 1 leading from Elmville to East Killingl5 has broken up the surface of this much travelled road so that trip ove1 it is like pumping the bumps. Ther, | is ridge in the center of this roat that is the remains of an old. and nov hardened, oil coating that makes trave over it real hazard. Killingly hasn' spent a great amount of money on it! highways during the past two years compared to what would have been re
 quired to keep them in good condition | and this has been chiefly due to tn
 high cost of and the scarcity of la
 bor.
 Of late a habit has been growing o
 parking automobiles in front of tn
 central fire station on Acadsm,
 street. The space is a fine one for tn
 purpose. but members of the fire de
 partment say that it should be for
 bidden. as is the rule in about ever city. A fire may. occur at any tim
 and when they do come the fireme
 are too busy with their duties to b
 held up and delayed in moving parke cars.
 Il Rt. Rev. chauncey Bunce Rrews+e r ! Episcopal bishop of Connecticut. wi |, confirm a class at St. Alban's churc Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
 There is inclinat,>: here, for severs reasons, to believe that breaks com \. mitted in Norwich during the earl
 hours of Thursday morning were th } work of the same gang that operate l, here "A hours before. If the polio
 could locate two men of foreign ar = pearance and who look much alik s. each driving light touring car, wit
 the tonneaus packed high with car = board boxes, they might learn some
 thing, it is believed. relative to u e breaks.
 - Thursday afternoon closing is no
 generally effective in Danielson c = Thursday afternoons. although tn; s. impression went out this week TT
 weekly half holidays do not begin UT l. til July though two local stores al
 closing Thursday afternoons durir k June.
 al A number of churches in the tow
 of Ki1lingly have arranged Children l. day exercises for Sunday, these exe1
 cises including programmes in whic L, the young people will participate. z The Americanization movement hs
 got away to a real start here, but it le stated that there will be much moi
 activity along this line in the not di. n tant future, the feeling being that Xii l. ingly is an especially fertile field ft
 this work of advancement of America n interests.
 l. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Ra-
 mond A. Preston. who recently r. a turned from overseas. will give a puI
 lie organ recital at the Baptist churc n A trio, Mrs. c. A. Frost, Miss Gra
 M. Stanton and Miss Emily G. Wi Id Hams, will sing. and Mrs Frost " l. sing a solo. The pastor will spef in briefly. The morning service will
 especially arranged for Children
 Day, both a sto music and sermon.