Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-26
..DAiNIELsoN

pany while twas CT. route to Daniel- son E'rsday evening was q monster Pierce Arrow truck, heavily laden, and owned by the F. Mccarthy Truck ing Company of Boston.
 aSeleetmall James Bacon, who was driving the Goodyear ,bus, in which more than score of employees of the company were riding, returning to their homes in Danielson, said: that he fixed the identity of tine truck that struck him by holding up another truck that was following along and qusZzing the driver, who admitted that the truck ahead was owned. by the same. firm. as the machine he was driving.
 :! 8fr. Bacon found the driver of the second truck willing to give him all possible information.
 The chief score that the driver of the truck that figured in the collision 1 will have to answer for is failing to l istop his vehicle after it had, been il1, an accident. The attention of Inspector l R. e. Young of the state automobile l department has been called to the af- l fair, and action is expected.
 It is possible. of course. that the driver of the truck did not know that 1 the big vehicle he was driving struck 1 the bus, but this will have to be de-
 
 h any event, the accident again di- rects attention to the danger to. other l traffic from trucks, operating on the l Putnam Qanielson state highway, as l repeats sdIvt treferred to in this column.
 F'ol. one thing the. big trucks are. be- i Ing opera ted in naany instances at an i excessive rate CT speed, therefore, in violation oe the law. which limits spe- l officially the speed at which they may ( .Eects cut.
 Attention is. being called also to the
 danger that aii- traffic is subiected to by, drivers. of teams and steighs. This class Of vehicles may be found in numbers on. the state highways after l dark and a great many of them show
 no lights at allLutterly disregarding
 the. safety of those who are in charge pf them as well as the safety of people
 riding in motor vehicles.
 A Hartford paper prints the follow
 ing of interest in this part of the
 state: Tine town of Plainfield does
 not care for any Amer; can ization
 class this year, although there were four in session there last year The school officials say that they do not | want any, and that the Anerieaniza- ton department will have enough .tc
 do without opening any evening
 schools in that town." A sad period of the year has arrive, } for a eonsidera blH number of I-~liel sons citizens-that per cd in whicf
 they are expected to sit down anC | truthfully write out for Uncle Sam { little story pertaining to the.r incom turing the past year. in order that tn s.yoyernment may know just what t l expect from them in the way of in. l come tax returns. It is strange, bu !, true, tkat those who earn enough t, 7 pay an. income tax are in q great ma ljority of cases painfully afflicted wha, : 1t comes to sharing q little Of tllei ;, prosperity with the government | l any case, this must be done. The van :, guard of those who will pay was wis n itlng the Windham County Nationa . bank Saturday, getting forms O Il whieh~to make out the returns Miss .clarabeiIa Belval 42. a. dress ', maker. d,ed late Friday at her hon1 on, Walnut street in Wauresan. Mis-
 Belyal was a daughter Of Frank an ? Albtna Cassavaut Belval
 . Al the meeting of the killinoIy tow school Committee, an advance in sal ary was given the teachers at Killingl High school. In five instances tn advance is at the rate Of $40 De year and i'll two other cases $50 eac ! year.
 M'ffrcd Prize. sr. proprietor of
 barber shop on Main street. wa
 ttaiScn from. his home on Carter stree Saturday morning to the Day Nipha
 1opftal. .ir.. Puizcs. has been III. tn
 past few days.
 \ northe;5st storm coming righ along alter others that made the las week. almost one continuous storr period, pla--ed havoc with traffic her during Saturday afternoon and even ing and resulted in very considera bi | reducing the usual volume of week s end business.
 Miss Emma r Filling. member z
 the town school committee, has pee III at her home for the past few dayi E. II. Reach visited friends in Hart lord over Sunday.
 Judge James N. Tucker has a pIa l Tor new route to Providence via E,as kiilingly in the event that a stat highway is ever built through tha section of this town. This route woul leave the present, highway near whs Is known as Newton $ store and paral Tel the trolley line as it now ascend to the station at East KillingIv ,ln four per cent. grade: thence alon ! the route of the trolley line to a poi1 I near the Mason homestead, then vi " hippoorWiH and the Horton camr | and the old tDawley homestead near what is known as Jeremiah hi \ thon across to Hopkins mills thel JolnIng up With the present stat , s'hway. This route would eliminat
 al hard grades by skirting the hil that now present hard climbing pror os1tipns, but would lengthen the di, tance. somewhat At present there a1
 no plans for building such a road. bl It may be done in years not far ahea At the. Kent home in ElnyilIe z Thursday Miss Olive Kent, daught \ of Mir. and Mrs. James Kent. aT Floyd Nettleton, whose home is N Central Village,~w be united in ma K riage. '-- A'd- 5 An organ recital was qiven bv M, | Harris c. Munroe. formerly orga nj - Of the First Uliiversalist church.
 Orange, Mass. at a vesper service
 the Baptist church Sunday evening
 90. iDr. C. B. Webb of BrookIir
 Mauss.,s sang at the service
 |. Overtime work is the general rt for the. postal force at the Daniels
 office, where theYvolun1e of business steadily increasing. Unfortunatelv f
 postmaster and his assistant do n
 get any extra compensation for ove time work, though the clerks are 2
 lowed extra pay for additional hou of work. -'o '
 At Goodyear some of the small RI and older tenement ho7,ooo .,-l-t |