Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-27
DANIEL.SON

Miss yena Irene St. Onge, daughter of Mir and Mrs. A E. St. St. Onge, and Jehn Headley, son of MT. and Mrs. Rob ert Headley, were united in marriage Monday at o'clock at the home or the brides parents, IT Broom street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. dugn B. Carpenter of the Stewart Street Bap- tist church The bride wore travelling suit and carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. Louis A. Maynard, a sistey of the bride matron of honor, wore gown of blue georgette. The bridegroom had his brother, William Headley, as best man. Only the two families were present and later MT. and Mrs. Headley left for wedding journey to New York.
 Miss Annie B. Turner, daughter of Mrs Mary Turner, 200 Indiana avenue, Providence, and Leslie A. Keegan, son Of Mrr and Mrs Charles I. Keegan of Daniel son were married to 123o o'clock yester- day at the Church of the Mediator. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John s. Lowe and Rev. Fred c. Lening, pastor of the church Miss Gwendolyn D. | Keegan, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, while Edward B. Knott of the Rhode Island State College was best man. MT. Keegan was graduated from l the Rhode Island State College in 1919 and has since been an instructor at the l University of Maine. Miss Turner has l been a teacher for several years at the Willow street school, and more recently a clerk for the Gorham Manufacturing | Company, Providence. Following short | wedding trip Mir and Mrs. keegan will l live in Webster, Me.
 1 KiIlingly's population is SITS, an in- | crease of 24.6 per cent. over the 1511 -Fseop- I 4f.an~ V--N | lation figures released by the census bu- reau at Washington. This is practically | in line with what has been estimated | by conservative observers here and shows that this town has made a real l splendid showing during the past dec | Rde, more truly within the past five years. The town has gained 1,614 in 1 population.
 The surprise in the census figures as relating to parts of this town comes in | the figures just gives out by the census | bureau is as to the population of the bor- i ough of DanieIson, which is officially shown in the reports to be only 3,130 | people, this representing an increase of only 6.7 per cent. during the past ten years. While the correctness of the fig ures may not be questioned, they are ab- 1 solutely misleading as to the real num- 
 | This may be explained by pointing out that the entire development at Connecti- i cut Mills, where several hundred people ! are now resident, with the exception of some new dwellings now being built and not yet occupied, is just outside the bor- oagh line to the north. Every one of these dwellings, housing scores of families has been built since the last census was talk en with the exception of four houses il the immediate vicinity of the mills And it is in this very section that the towr of Killingly has made it's greatest pop
 ulation gain, although Goodyear ha: has grown impressively in the past thret years. Then, too, local people when the! think of Danielson must remember tha ! the West Side across the Quinbau! is a part of the town of Brooklyn, thougl it is as truly Danielson as Broad street
 insofar as it's relations are concerned and that the approximately 1,5eo peopl f who leave on the west side of the rive 6 are accredited, as rightfully should be tn
 case to the town of Brooklyn.
 Including the West Side and the Con l. necticut Mills section and other parts c i- Danielson that are just outside of tn
 very restricted lines, over which tn :, growth of the community has spread b II leaps and bounds within the past fv 10 years. Danielson has nearer $500 popula e tion than the official 3,13o.
 h As a town, killingly will be yer e proud that it has shown a populatio n gain of 24.6 per cent. during the pas a decade, for it is an indication of virilit
 and industrial activity now. reaching ou g. in even more impressive way. Develop l. nents at Goodyear and in East KTlingl B. and Danielson give promise of anothe
 increase of at least 1000 people withi
 
 n may be even more than that, mill me is say.
 lh Edwin S. Dodd of PIantsvi1Ie, has r, a signed as receiver for the Rowe Cal n1 1 company a position to which he wa al appointed alst February. III health = given as the reason for MT Todd's resi-, -0 nation and the continued pressure of otl ,. CT business. He is to be succeeded I -0 Charles Graham. a prominent busine .a man and manufacturer of New Have ,d MT. Graham will assume his duties N once.
 N- There is special interest here in u oo affairs of the Rowe Calk Company b cause of the fact that the president ', the concern is Attorney Warren Chase of Hartford, formerly of Danie son.
 ar At the time when the company fl, .v, papers Tn the united States district cou
 and receiver was appointed 9busine
 was not good and finished good had be, s held up because of bad weather al
 freight embargoes, but recently the bu
 mess has greatly improved an dit is e
 pected that all of the financial difficult
 of the firm will be strengthened out al
 that the factory will be able to employ
 larger number of men. The compal
 manufactures anti-skid chains, jacks f
 automobiles and toe calks, which a
 distributed all over the country IT
 company's plant is located at Plantsvil
 where it was removed from Hartfo
 five years ago.
 It begins to appear that the repub
 can members of the legislature frox1 t
 town of Windham county where repu
 lican members of the legislature a
 greatly in the majority, are not especial
 enthusiastic over the proposal that Go
 ernor Holcomb call a special session
 the legislature to permit of consideri
 the ratification of the Susan B. A
 thony amendment to the constitutio
 providing for woman suffrage. Howev
 two of the republican members ire
 windham county-Representat Cosm
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