Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-05
DANIEISON

Danielson began to experience near 1 flood conditions Thursday, insofar as running water in the streets was con- cerned. The sun got in his best licks of the season and his efforts told nightly on the ramparts of snow and ice that have defined all efforts to materially move them for the past six weeks or more.
 In upper Main street the rush of wa ter was so great as to cut through the ice sheathing and bare the cement of the highway for the first time since early January. Great puddleS of wa ter, held in by surrounding embank- mets of snow and ice. presented tough conditions for travelling, but the wa ter was welcomed as a. sign that win ter's grip was finally loosening Q bit.
 The thaw reached such proportions during the afternoon, when the mer, cury climbed up to 45 degrees. that water began to run in all directions. and seemed to have predilection for getting into basemets and cellars. Verify the troubles that have been forecasted for the time when the ice and snof should begin to move was partially realized during Thursday, and hurried and feyerisli were the ef- forts to stay the miniature floods that flowed everywhere about the borough. Snow banks settled very percepta- bly, during the day. but the highways, which many imagined would be i'm proved by real thaw. became terri bly, messy and travelling was some thing to be avoided if possible. Announcements of the day included l that of resumption of traffic overland ! between Danielson and Wauregan by l the direct route, busses going out dur ing the afternoon.
 One can never tell what is being said about ones town in some other part of the state. A story got about recently that Killingly had an epidem- | ic of infantile paralysis. The story I wasn't true but it was given publici- unfounded.
 ty in some of Connecticut's big papers, l and an official Investigating resulted. and established that the rumor was urfounded
 Upon receopt of information that m epidemic of infantile paralysis had broken out in the town of Killingly, Dr. F. K. Dewitt. director of the bu- reau preventable diseases of the exhaustive investigation yesterday hut learued that the report was un- ! founded.
 |. The disease which was claimed ta be the dreaded infantile paralysis proved to be nothing more than a form of paralysis following diphthe- retic symntoTs and harmless te i other ,members of the community The report of the alleged epidemic was first brought to the attention o4 the tow nhealth officer Dr. W. H Judson, who transmitted the inform atior to Commissioner John T. Pack of tho State Department O. l Health, Hartford.
 John M. Ressette. of the West Side has returned from Canada. where h, went to accompany the body of hi
 brother. Arthur Ressette. who died il
 New Bedford a few days ago. Arth't
 Bessette. who has been engaged ir tn
 real estate business. was a res.den
 of Danielson many years ago. and
 remembered here by older residents.
 A story comes out oF Brooklyn Q
 the cutting and feeding to hogs owne
 by a foreign farmer of tho carcass (
 a horse that died of what aprarentl
 was some n7alignant disea SC. In tur
 five of the hogs died. and these wer , cut up to be cooked and mixed wit /. A fodder for the hens seventeen . which are said to hev pa aesad out this fife as tho result of the fee
 given them. What becar-e of the ers
 of these hen~ if thev laid any afte
 indulging in the feos that killed ther
 has not been determined.
 Bowling fans here are enthusiast s over the victory. won by Frank Ba1 . her of the Casino alleys over loser
 Vandale of the Putnarp inn alleys ' Puntam. the match rolled ir W0rce. e ter. as told in Thursdav's Bulletin The detail If the score for te = strinpS is given herewith. q Barber. 1r6. 103, 10S 99, 135, 92, F e 83. 113 and 9S; total f0T6.
 u va-da'e-92 a6. 9S. 1o9 126, IA, g T 113 114 and 116; total 1o69.
 T. 's "ndcr..+Aod f',at tNN match W. e rolled for $22 a side. The part'cu c'"e finish shows how even
 the howiers rolled. and s'l~eestions f e another match are being sheard. n. Frank A. Spalding, who has be, 1T seriously i'll at his home in Brook 2. this week. was reported Thursday of resting more comfortably. MT. Spal e ing for about 90 years past has be- s. the mail carrier on the star route b 1f tween this place and Brooklyn al Id formerly was engaged in busine
 here.
 l. A case of local interest wae ar~', Ir before the supreme court at Hartfo
 this week, this being the one of Al ,- l't. bl4OH pL OlerilnR VS. Byron y Lewis of East Gillingly. and Haro
 Copeland of Brooklyn. The case COT
 into the supreme court on Dixon's a
 peal from a decision in the superi
 court
 ,n Harry F. Back and c. E. Sears a l. peared for Dixon. w r. Woodwal
 md c. L. Torrey were counsel f is Lewis.
 'y Another case of Windham coun
 interest argued this week in the s l. preme court was the suit of John Co
 ley and D. R. Evinger. both of Ka rel ersville, Cal, against Horatio A. Hu r. and Frank w TiIIinghast hoth
 Johnston. R. l., and Harry R. Milr is of New York as executors of the W " if Edward Milner. late of Moosup i- the town of Plainfield. which we