Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
DANIELSON

Get the state road to Wauregan oPeni' This seemed to be one of the principal demands from the public Saturday. No effort at all had been made up to Saturday to open this di- rect route to Fairfield and Norwich
 and there was some real bowling
 about it. It has been choked now for nearly two weeks, and that is con sidered altogether too long by those who use it. A few vehicles force their way through over this route every day, but the journey is a mighty tough one and to be undertaken only by those having urgent business. In- ability to get heln is the reason given for leaving this main line blocked with snow. A Norwich motor truck, loaded with provisions, arrived in having been stalled all night at Ship pee's hill. on this route.
 Warden Damase sousais agreed on Saturday that the matter of the pro- posed rates by the Crystal Water company should at once be brought to the attention of the public utilities commission. There is hardly a pat ron of the water company here that does not want the subject taken up in an official way immediately, and this week may bring action on the sub- ject. The borough itself stands to
 pay an advance of $510 year fer it's hydrant service, and this cost must also be shared by property holders who will have an additional 3S Is per cent. to pay on their own ac-
 counts, if the stated advance is all
 lowed to stand. Many Danielson citizens are re- ceiving forms on which to make their | iv,a fcr fos
 Attention is being called to the fact that the majority of single men. who are exempt only $1.0O0 and a great many young women, who are earning more than $1 1000 year, must make a return on or before March 15, and failure to do so means a heavy pen alty. No person need expect not to
 be found out if he or she fails to make the return, for manufacturing
 concerns and other employers of la bor are required to furnish a list of employees and the salaries paid them. Blanks upon which to make returns
 may be had by applying at the com mercial banks here.
 kiIIingIy people complain much about the conditions of the highways as the result of the series of snow storms, but Killingly is we'll off com pdFeQ4 lU u1any L0MHS ana many O1 the cities outside of Connecticut DanieIson men who. were in Boston and Providence at the end of the week say that the streets of these cities are piled high with snow and that the Danielson business section is incomparably freer of drifts and blockade conditions than either busi- ness sections in the cities mentioned
 The Third regiment orchestra, which came here to play for the an- nual ball of c company, State Guard
 gaev an inapromptu concert at the railroad station Saturday morning while waiting for a train to get back to New London. The unexpected en- tertainment was enjoyed and gave
 many additional people and opportu- heard the players at the dance Friday
 evening that the. orchestra was an
 exceptionally good one.
 The opening of this week will find a large number of mill employees ir l this town temporarily out of work 1 due to shortages of yarn and other l material that has failed to come i through because lines are blocked Relief. from this condition is expected
 immediately however and it is like0 that all will be back at work again
 in a day or two. - 1 .f Funeral services for Mrs. B, Mabe Todd, wife of Dr. r. P. Todd, were | conducted at their home Friday af.
 ternooh by Rev Albert Jepson. Tn,
 service was attended by relatives am | friends. The body was placed in thu receiving vault at Westfield cemetery | A. F. Wood was in charge of the fu- | neral arrangements. No difficulty at all is being exper- I fenced in getting pledges of contribu
 tions for q fund to be used legiti mately in Killingly this fall to cleo
 eandidatsg @ heeasa for ,stfie the iegslature wh
 selves to vote against further re
 strictive legislation. The politica
 unrest here is deep seated and wide 1 -------------- .L...4