Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-01
DANIELSOK AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

&>k1A N2A-<A@AS NS V
 When Peter Spanos was in the town court before Judge W. Fenner Wood | ward Thursday morning, to answer to a charge that he had threatened to de- stroy property, in a letter received by the Connecticut Mills last Saturday, his counsel, Attorney Charles L.. Torrey of Putnam entered a demurrer to the com plaint, but this was oer-ruled. Only sufficient evidence was introduced by the state to establish grounds for holi- ing Spanos for trial at the superior court. probable cause being found and the bonds fixed at ss,0O0. Spanos wasI unable to furnish this amount but his transfer to Brooklyn jail was delayed during Thursday while his friends were busying trying to raise the bail.
 Since his arrest Spanos has male no statement pertaining to the case other than that he is not the writer of the letter in which a threat was made to blow up the mills by use of a bomb with time fuse. The strongest point in his favor is that he voluntarily return . ed here from Boston when informed in that city by George P. Berris that au- thorities here desired to interview him. Spanos is a young man and quite provident one. He has been a resident of Danielson for a number of years and, it was stated here Thursday, has been contemplating buying out a busi- nes sin Boston or vicinity.
 The states case is based on a com parisen of handwriting of that in the bomb letter and statement which Spa. nos was induced to write for officials l here.
 Word was received Thursday morning ] of the death of Mrs. Emma LeClaire, of Woonsocket, widow of Dr. Charles J. Leelaire, who was one of Killingly's | we'll known physicians and who died hare a few years ago Mrs. LeClaire's death occurred following a surgical op- 1 eration and came as a shock to her many friends in Danielson. Following the death of her husband Mrs. LeClaire l removed to Woonsocket. She leaves four daughters. YwoaneI Corrine, Nblshde. | Gernairs. and son, Berthelot, who is 1 a student at Assumption college, near i Worcester. Mrs. LeClaire's body is ts be brought to Danielson for burial 1 are to be in session here next Tuesday
 for the purpose of receiving the appli- ] cations of those who wish to be made | voters in time to participate in the l presidential election in November. / This l will be the last opportunity this year
 to file such applications.
 Thursday evening the plant of the Ja-
 cobs Manufacturing company. producers of mill supplies, closed for the rema in- der of the week. It is understood that the plant will operate for the irnmedi-
 ate future on four days week basis
 Dullness in the textile business is indi-
 cated as the reason for curtaiiing pro.
 duction
 Sidney P. Csafut, formerly resident
 of Danielson and representative from f17. faxrn nf .. bank commissioner of the state, has
 been elected treasurer of the Society fol
 Saving, one of Hartford's important fl nancial institutions with which he ha: been connected for long term of years
 Attention was directed Thursday tc
 the desire of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company that Killingly citizen. give serious consideration before voting to rescind the vote under which an ap propriation of s10o,0e0 was made a few months ago to meet the cost of erectin,
 a school building at Goodyear in thi town.
 . It is the company's intention to carr.
 out it's plan to erect a big spinning mil
 at Goodyear, a work that was unde T way when the restrictions made by tn
 federal reserve banks against new ex n pansion of various kinds tied up the de !, l velopment plans not only of the Good
 year company, but as we'll of thousand
 of other concerns in many lines of bus :, mess.
 e It was stated Thursday that tn : Goodyear company merely desires tha g the vote Of the meeting making the ap Y propriation be allowed to stand. unti ', such time as the company brings abou
 the development it has promised an
 which is certain to come when the pc riod of readiustment which is now i ! full swing has passed away. The com ! pany does not expect the town to pro
 ceed with school construction plans un til development at Goodyear warrant it.
 Vice President Litchheld of the Good H year company particularly has express 5 ed the wish that Killingly citizens giv due consideration to the proposal to re E scind the vote before they take actio E to that end.
 III Friends of the big concern which ha done so much to boom Killingly indus ! trially point out that this corporation 1 the only one in the town that has eve offered to bear any part of the expens of constructing public building an that the Goodyear company is pledge to meet 25 per cent. of the cost of tn proposed schoolhouse for Goodyea when the time comes to erect the strlC IuIS lkdL laIItc lS AOl tue prGs ent, as all conceed
 In all probability the end of the world is not forecasted by the tempol
 ary depression that is now common 1
 about every enterprise one might mer tion, and those who think of Killingly industrial future, it was said Thursda.
 will consider long and seriously befol \ affrontjng a big industrial concern tn;
 has done much more for Killingly ar
 it's people than Killingly has done f. E the company, no matter how much pi E fle may be scattered to the contrary. s We are making cider every day no1 1 Bring your apples to our mill, former ] Boswells machine shop, Broad stree { Danielson. Tel. 122-21.-adv.
 E Henry B. Newton of Worcester was \ visitor with trieads in Danielson o \ Thursday.
 Fl Many were pleased to call it the iii
 storm " but whatever the designation \ Thursdays downpour it certainly VI
 the most severe rainstorm for months. Samuel Back, son of Attorney al
 Mrs. Harry E. Back, has matriculat
 at Yale university and is quartered Room Sso, Berlty Hall
 h Listen Lester. bright and tunef musical show, was the unusually go { offering to the patrons of the Orpheu \ theater Thursday evening. The cor