Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
DANlELSON


 attorney in Danielson, died at he home on Main street at about ocloc. Monday morning. Mrs. Potter hat been ill with pneumonia, and for the past week her condition had been re- garded as serious
 Mrs. Potter was born in the town of kiliingly Jan. 3. 1889. daughter of Erastus and Louise (Wood) Short, and had lived practically all of her life in this town. For many years Mrs. Pot ter was a teacher in Killingly's schools and scores of people who are now resi- dent here were her pupils as long as 45 and 50 years ago. when she was a teacher in the Danielson graded school.
 Mrs. Potter always has been con- sldered one of the most efficient teachers Killingly has had in it's grad ed schools for the past half century She had the gift of imparting know nest interest in her work, which was the means of laying a very sJund foundation for the educational future of great many boys and girls who have since become very successful in many walks of life.
 Mrs. Mary Salotti, chairman here of the committee that has in charge the conducting of the drive to raise $500 for the relief of Italy's blind, issued an. appeal Monday for generous response to this call. which is being heard throughout the nation in an effort to raise d $1.000 900 fund: No soldiers fought more brayely or more nobly than did those who bore arms in the name of Italy during the war, and none suffered greater hardships or pri- vations in bringing the central pow CTS to their knees and thereby saving civilization. In that great work thou T --,E Il lost their sight forever, facing high explosive, shellf1re, gas attacks and other horrors of war.
 Italy, after the strain of tho war. is not in position today to assist as she would like to do these blinded vet e4ans, so is making an appeal in the Tinted States this week.
 Mrs. Salottf ard the members Of the
 7mmittee will welcome gifts of money add to the S3n0 that is anpo~tiored to Killiuely. and Ki1linglv has never vet failed to answer all of the calls that the war has brought
 Miss corinne Paine of Broad street has gone to Augusta. Me. where she is to be executive secretary of the Girls club. Miss Paine formerly was i physical director at the high school at New Rochelle and has had teaching 2 i experience in the south. She is a graduate of killingiy High school At St. Johns church in PIainfeId 1 Monday morning there was q funeral mass for Mrs. Rebecca Barry. Burial was in. the Sacred Heart cemetery at 1 Wauregan. The bearers were Joseph eveeque, Joseph Therian, Charles I4avalIe. Alfred Barry Joseph Clou- | thier and Ealmore Auger L. E. Ken nedy was in charge of the funeral ar 1 rangeTne- Is
 ! The Miracle Man. which is at the 0rpheum theatre Jan. 1q-2A is a mo i ion picture that will thrill the ar1ai- ence not only with it's absorbing story but also with it's powerful heart appeal l adv.
 Practically all the ice needed to meet | the needs of communities hereabouts i has been harvested and stored, but 1 about two more days of work will be 1 required to fill the horses that are be- l ing filled at Quinebaug lake where all | of the ice to be used in the general 1 trade in Danielson during 1920 is be- ing stored. It is thought likely that the work at the lake will be completed by Wednesday night.
 Members of KilIinnIv town schoo committee and others who are inter 1 ested in matters pertaining to educa- tion have received invite tions to be at Putnam this evening to attend a meet ing at which Dr. A. c. Tones o1 Bridgeport will speak on dental hy- giene. It is hoped that Dr. Fones' lee tI1re will arouse interest to a su4 eient pitch to bring about the regulated in- snection of the teeth of the pupils ir l the rrblic schools throughout the town of KillingIy.
 Lumbermen who are operating ir towns in this section of Windham | county are making the most of the fine 1 sledding conditions that now prevail 10 haul out logs from places thot are l difficult of access with ordinary vehi- 1 c1es.
 1 Miss Dorothy Eme1ine Hammond daughter of Emma (Davl. Hannn7o ond who for nanv years resided at tNe Da7 ] homestead at A1exa rder's lake. was ~~aduated from the westfe1d. (Mass. Itch school with high honors
 Considering the attitude of some owners of large amounts of valuable property in Danieisop in declining ol evading giving to the assessors in formation that these officials need 1T making equitable valuations in th' forthcoming grand list of the town, I is not to be wondered at that some O the smaller taxpayers are inclined t be irrita ble toward the "big fellows considering that the little fellow usI ally gives all the information for whicl he is asked This is not a referenc, to manufa cturers for what thev hay, to assess may be assessed according t accepted standards for fixing valua tons. The point is that there art other owners of large amounts of req property who are setting a bad ex ample to the average taxpayer b7 attempting to evade their just sharI of the tax burden that a communit, imposes upon it's property owners. At Sacred Heart church in Waure gan Monday morning there was a higl mass of requiem for Mrs. Eva Lemer, of which Rev. J. J. Mathieu, the pas tor was celebrant the service bein, attended by a large number of reIa lives and friends. Burial was in tn Sacred Heart. cemetery. The bearer were three brothers of the decea sed Arthur Brodeur. Telesphore Chicoril and Joseph Velonco. Louis E. Kenne
 dy was in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 The mill of the River Weaving Co near the state armory was close,
 Monday while carpenters and othe