Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL ON


 Herewith is presented communication to The Bulletin relative to the Chautau- qua organization using the park for it's entertainments each summer.
 I want to say few words through The Bulletin iR favor of using the park as place for Chautauqua.
 It is the only time in the year that many of the best people even step foot or sit down on the park, when Chautau- qut comes and furnishes chairs for them and something instructive and amusing while they sit.
 At other times it is mostly used by those who care nothing for the beauty of it, but find it a good place to spread out every page of newspaper, leaving it with tobacco cans and cigarette boxes for someone else to clean up.
 The damage done by the tent and the seats is so quickly repaired that it seems hardly worth mentionig when compared with the pleasure and benefit received by those who attend Chautau- qua.
 And being so centrally located, makes it possible for many to attend who could not go to some out of the way place. sincerely hope that objections will be withdrawn, and we may see the brown tent on Davis park every year. OnS Mdcn lnIeT6SleQ III 1(dul0lSOIs elS
 We'll as Chautauqua.
 Danielson, August Is, 1920. Manager W. E. Reach of the Conn. Mills baseball team said Monday after noon that another game has been ar ranged with the Goodyear team, which has just taken two games from the To- calls. The third game probably will be the last of the special series arranged. Where it is to be played had not been arranged up to Monday afternoon. Conn. Mills rooters were strong in their con- tention on Monday that Sundays S game was lost by bad breaks in the luck, and they are anxious to see the organi- cations face each other once more. The class of the Goodyear team is fully re- ] cognized here and notwithstanding the ] two defeats of Conn. Mills by Goodyear there is strong demand for third game, which may be played a week l from next Sunday.
 Next Sunday, August 21. the Emnets | of Pawtucket, 6 team that has beaten Goodyear, will be here to meet Conn. Mills.
 Fuses oh wires leading into the term i inaI room at the central fire station were burned out during the electrical storm | of Sunday morning. Chief A. P. Wood ward of the fire department said Mon
 
 repaired and that the fire alarm tele- l graph system was working again. Chief Woodward said that the trouble 1 experienced on Sunday was not unusu- | al and that it occurs frequently during | thunderstornis.
 l The second and probably the last gen ! eral clinic for Killingly children is to be held at the Day-Kimball hospital at Putnam Saturday of this week. This l IA noid cases and those who are interested in it in speieal way may obtain full | information from Miss Miriam Boom hover, visiting nurse. l pr. J. N Perreault will leave at the week end for a vacation to the Sague- ney river region of Canada. l Judge and Mrs. W. Fenner Woodward and L. A. Bradford motored to Holyoke Monday as guests of J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theatre.
 l Miss Edna Read is leaving today | (Tuesday) to spend the week at her home in Foster.
 Peter Young. a resident near East Killingly. has returned from a visit tc Montreal, Quebec and other points ir Canada.
 Henry c. McComber of Providence
 was visitor with friends in DanieIson
 Monday.
 Another week is here with no promise of a change in the situation affecting
 the big manufacturing plants that are l closed or on short time
 Daily thunderstornls seem to be the rule in this section of the state at pres
 ent. There was another heavy down fall of rain Monday afternoon as a 1 feature of the electrical storm. MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Francis have
 returned from a vacation spent on Cape i Cod
 Notwithstanding the manp prosecu. 1 tions, some motorists cotinue to invite l arrest by driving machines not equipped | with legal lenses.
 John Horton. who has been visitins | with relatives here since returning from Chicago, has gone to New York ad ex- poets to go from there to Pittsburgh 1 MT. L. s. Ingalls, of the West Side is leaving today (Tuesday) for visit in New York.
 Leonard P. Morrison has sold his farm in the South Killingly district oi 1 the town and will make his home in Daielson.
 Mention of the fact that Byron D Bugbee of Putnam would make an ex- cellent candidate for congress on the re- publican ticket, if he would consent tc run, has brought forth statements indi- l
 support in this part of the state. At his home in Hampton, funera! ser vices for Thomas Smith were held. Rev B. F. Nye of Franklin officiating. Burial was in the South cemetery at Hampton 1 The bearers were Thomas Riley, Will liam Davis, Gorge Drake. Carl A. Sta huke Louis. E. Kennedy was the fune- l ral director.
 1 See announcement of Miss Josephine l Pearce graduate nurse, this page.-adv 1 Henry Breayea, who was recently op- erated upon for appendicitis, is nearly recovered.
 Sosres of Danielson people are mak- ing Moosup pond headquarters for open air bathing. Killingly lake, near East