Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-17
DANIELSON

Women of Killing.y who would like
 more knowledge as to exercising the right of suffrage recently conferred upon them by the nation will have their op- portunity this ,(F'riday) evening when. they are invited to the home of Judge and Mrs. Milton A. Shumway
 Well informed speakers will treat xar- ious phases of the use of the ballot and answer any questions that may be p-o- pounded to them by any one in their audience The meeting is to be strictly non-partisan and women who have been anti-suffragists are especially invited to be present, for. 1t is assumed these wo- men will nots decline the right to vote which they now possess while other wo- 1 men are having an equal voice with men in determinisg the policise of the l government.
 The sole purpose of the meeting is to give the women of KiIlingly who have not informed themselves as to voting an opportunity to have. the fundamentals of the use of the ballot and procedure at elections explained in clear and concise l manner Many women will welcome the opportunity given, for in their busy l every day life they have had no time l to give to studying as to the use of the | ballot sand many other things which ] they will want to know about voting. l Women of all shades of political pref 1 erences have been invited, as the meet l ing is held in the interest of all and not in aid of any party or parties. D. F. Jettc, member of the court of burgesses, received telegram from the State Chamber of Commerce asking him l to- investigate and report as to the 1 amount of hard coal that has been re- l ceved by Danielson dealers during the season since cold weather ended. MT. l Jette,s investigation conducted in ac- cordance with the telegraphic request i develops the fact that coal men here have received only 14 per cent of the l amount that usually has come through
 by this time in a normal year. Mir. Jette said Thursday afternoon that he
 understands that the information he has supplied will be used to speed up coal ! shipments to this territory, where there are scores of families without a pound of coal and no early prospect of getting any.
 R. C.. Young deputy automobile in- spector. was notified Thursday morning that a 1920 ord touring car owned by Arthur Bennett of Plainfield and stolen from the main street of that place jus: l before ' o'clock Wednesday evening had been found abandoned in the vicinity ot Moosup, It appears that exhaustion o1 the supply of gasoline in the car led te
 it's abandonment. Is the meantime po lice departments all through eastern
 Connecticut and in southern Massachu
 setts and Rhode Island had been noti
 field.
 Ballot Law and Ella Scott, Daniel
 son horses entered by C. H. Michae els proprietor of the DanieisoD Inn, won race each on the same day at the Kings
 ton fair. This fact is particularly pleas
 ing to the local followers of the racini
 game.
 l Warden Damase Boulais Is officia
 and . citizen who is willing to certif.
 that the Capt, Put motor bumper i
 again in excellent working order. Tn
 warden essayed to hold q stream wl1il
 i the bumper was being given try GU
 up in the Connecticut Village sectior
 but the pesky and contrary line of hos
 wr;eg'ed and squirmed until the ward
 en had the nozzle pointed right in hi
 own direction, after which there was : hurry call to shut off the pump an :. bring an outfit of dry clothing.
 DauieIson, with others parts of tt V town of KilIingly, has during the pa