Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
DANIELSOK AND PUTNAM NEWS
nANKEISON

DANKEISON
 Friday of this week the Connecticut company will make another change in it's schedule of fares on the local lines also will re-adjust the present zones. No de finite statement as to what the new l rates will be was available on Monday ! It is understood however, that they may l be slightly lower for some particular | rides than is the case at present, while for other rides the charge will be about the same as at present.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell will come here from Norwich tnis CTuesday) morning l for ciinic in the interest of persons who are afflicted with tuberculosis, or who suspect that they are in danger of developing the disease. This is one in a series of clinics that are being held here, through an arrangement with the visiting nurse department of the Civic Federation. No charge is made to pa tients either for examination or advice given by the specialist who is in attend ance. This mornings clinic will be held in the room provided for the visiting nurse in the basement of the town hall building. beneath the postoffice. Miss Miriam Boomhower. visiting nurse, is anxious that all persons who have tuberculosis or are fearful that they may be inclined to the disease at- tend this clinic and the advantage of l specialistss advice and suggestions. | At St. James church Monday morn i ing. Miss Beatrice Vachon of School | street and Annie Godreau of Danielson and Goodyear were united in marriage 1 by Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass, After their wedding trip Mir. and Mrs. God reau will make their home in town. i where both are well known. Miss Va chon has been employed at the office of the Jacobs Manufacturing company. Mir. Codreau is meat cutter and has been located at Goodyear recently.
 At Dayville there is rejoicing over the fact that the Assawaga Woolen com
 pany's big plant is again in operation
 and giving employment to practically a
 full quota of hands. This concern is the
 first to come through the readjustment
 period in the woolen industry and re- : sume operations on such scale in this section of the county. It is understood that the company has a considerable list
 of orders. The resumption of operations
 at the Dayville mill is taken as a ia. !, vorable sign that the woolen industry i.
 about to enter upon revival of activ f ity following depression and lack of op eration of plants throughout the sum , mer season.
 < funeral service for Carl Nelson, wht died Sunday while sitting in a chail outside his shack on the outskirts o+ g I Goodyear was conducted at the under
 taking roms of A. F. Wood Monday
 afternoon by Rev. Albert Jepson of St
 Alban's church. Burial was in the cem
 etery at the town farm near Dayville e No relatives of Nelson's are known il {. this section of the country.
 Monday morning, the funeral of Ma rin Hanley was held from his home a Pomfret Landing with services at St
 Josephs church in Dayville, Rev. Igna 7 tius Kost being celebrant of the requiem mass. which was attended by relative
 and many friends. Burial was in St James cemetery Danielson. The bear
 CTS were Thomas Hanley, William Han . ley, John Hanley, Thomas Hanley ant James Lyons l.. E. Kennedy ha,
 charge of the funeral arrangements. ' Monday afternoon at the rooms o
 U-nderfaker L. E. Kennedy, funeral ser
 vice for George Young was conducted b ! Rev. Walter B. Williams. of the West field Congregational church. Burial wa in Westfield cemetery. MT. Young, fo 7 many years a resident at South Xii ! lngly and until his health declined en gagged here on street cleaning work, die at a Norwich hospital
 . l. Friends here received Monday card a from Michael Longo. ardent baseball far : who has been at Cleveland attending tn
 Worlds series games.
 In connection with the remodelin
 work being done by the Connecticut Mil n company at it's Main street plant fol 1T merly the Danielson Cotton company, d wall is being built along the waterwa = near the small stone mill standing 0 IS the bank of the Assawaga river e number of Danielson people are :; is Stafford Springs to attend the last of u
 fairs to be held in this part of New El
 gland this fall. @17.
 n Mrs. Amanda Fargraves, who died ( m Saturday at ' Water street. was .s daughter, of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ba
 ber.
 TIillery c. Starr of Bridgeport was T visitor .,'with friends in Da1ielson ol q Monday.
 Tomorrow Wednesday, applicants II be made voters will have another O
 portunity to be admitted as electors ri
 selectmen will be in session at their c T fee practically all day.
 Fl Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver a: T other deputies will have charge of |
 transfer of number of prisoners fro &I Brooklyn jail to Putnam. where the pr; T oners will be put to plea in the superi M court today. (Tuesday).
 Local police continue to have the S difficulties in handling the jakey drtn