Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-16
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

, spread and the dissension greater than ever known before. Nothing can possibly avert three -corneFed contest in Killingly next November unless outright concession by either or both the old political parties to of whom feel that they were misrep- resented in the Connecticut legisla- ture of 1919, as to the towns vote, at least. on adoption of the eighteenth amendment Political leaders, it is 1 being charged, have in the past paid little heed to protests from many quarters as to the views of some candidates selected on important subjects, so the upset now in pros- pect is the result.
 Persons who live where they can
 see the door of the police station
 may have gained the impression Saturday morning that arrests by the wholesale has taken place during the night, but. happily, this was not the case. The ten people who came pour ring out the door during the early l morning-father mother and eight l children-had been guests of the bor- 1 ough there for the night. They make up a family that arrived here late | Friday evening from Minnesota and could not be accommodated with | i of the lodging houses. They sought l the aid of Night Officer Martin Wolfe, | who got in touch with Chief John Mcfarland, and the latter ordered 1 that the police station be given over i to them. This was done. The station l is warm and comfortable, though the 1 beds in the cell block are not of a nature to appeal to the fastidious, l The quarters proved very acceptable
 to the tired group of travellers, how ever, and most of the family slept well.
 Saturday morning arrangements
 were made to permit them to occupy
 a dwelling at Goodyear for a few l days or until such time as they se- 1 lect a farm which they came here to
 buy and can get into the home upon it. Their arrival here at the partic- fuIar time at which they came was 1 unexpected, so no arrangements had l been made for their accommodation. | Sieighs continue to be used as about. the only means of conveyance
 of getting from East Killingly to
 Danielson, and two of these cannot l pass except with difficulty through 1 the narrow way that has been
 broken out by what little travel is being done over the road.
 Business men here have suffered
 serious losses during the past ten l days on account of the blockade oi 1 the highways, the cause of keeping
 hundreds of regular out of town GUS 1 toners away.
 For carrying bodies at funerals sleighs continue to be used here. Int
 sight is an exceedingly unusual ont for this section of the country, an6 i few residents ever before witnessed the practice. Using regular hearses i:
 entirely out of the question, how
 ever.
 Potatoes at from s4 to s bushe is the prospect for next winter il Danielson unless the home gardeninl of war days is again resorted to dur I ing the coming spring and summer Farmers cannot pay prices that vii I attract farmhands from the lueratfv' wages now being paid them in man
 ufacturing and other industries, ant
 that means that the farmers vii I have to get along as best they can
 raising only what their own labol will produce, This means greatly re stricted production, and much highe
 prices than those prevailing at pres
 ent. Planting of home gardens vii ! insure an ample supply of vegeta bles for any family, and, according t -i the farmers, it will be a wise maj
 who plants one and cares for it well | It is likely that the state route vii
 Brooklyn and Wauregan to Centra Village will be broken out so that can be used by today (Monday) b, 1 the bus line that furnishes regula
 service to points south. Transpor tation is being awaited inpatient :. by the people of the villages to tn
 south, who have been unable to ge to Danielsen for nearly two weeks. At Moosup Sunday morning, tn
 death of Mrs. William Vallancory [ 3T, wife of William Vallancory, occur fred, she having been i'll with pneu monia flor about a week. She wa II daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Levi [ Messier of Wauregan. and was a na : Istive of that village.