Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
DANIELsON

the death of Mrs. Saunders at their l home in Danielson. MT Saunders death was due to fall. in falling he l struck his head and was rendered un- conscious, remaining so until his death. 1.
 Mr. Saunders. who was about 75 years of age, was born in Taunton, Mass, but came to Central Village when he was still quite young. He served in the Civil war, going out from Central Village.
 After the war MT. Saunders came to Danielson and engaged in the harness making business, in which he was en- gagged for about half century. For a time he was in a partnership with Henry s. Call. later was employed for 27 years by Call Brothers, sons of his former business partner and still later was with other harness making firms here. He was regarded as an excel lent workman. The body is to be brought to Central Village for burial l in Evergreen cemetery.
 Rosario Bassett, who was danger ously injured Thursday night when l he fell from a doorway on the second | floor of the mill at Goodyear to the cement sidewalk below. was reported on Sunday as remaining in a critical | condition. The young man under | Day Kimball hospital in Putnam for | the relief of internal injuries that he suffered when he fell
 Easter brought the customary fash l ion parade in Panielson, although l the threatening nature of the wealth i CT kept many from wearing the at | tractive new things they had pro- | cured for spring wear.
 Il At all of the churches in the
 borough there were unusually large
 congregations and everywhere the joyous spirit of the festival was in ev- idence.
 II St. James, church was overtaxsd
 by the congregations that came to the
 early masses, and at the first mass of the day the number attending was so great as to fill the yestibule at the rear of the church and leave still oth-
 CTS kneeling on the steps outside. The
 steady increase in Danielson's popu-
 lation is reflected in the growth of the membership of St. James parish
 and consideration is now being given to the need of saying an extra mass
 making four each Sunday morn
 ing.
 The Lorn Eiwyn Stock company
 opens a three-day return engagement at the Orpheum theatre today, pre- senting standard plays at popular prices.-adv.
 Il Big motor trucks, which have beer
 the subject of so much discussion, il
 relation to the damage they hav' , been doing to state highways and 7 other much used lanes of travel o , late, will be required to take out i, Connecticut registration if they ar , 0wred in other states and make reg , '1lar trips into this state it was stat [ ed here on Sunday Scores of thes ' 1 rl,so scheduled runs into this corner O 2 Connecticut. which closely adjoins tn 2 Massachusetts and Rhode Island bor ders. Most of these big machine l, are owned in Massachusetts, but a ! observer will not be slow to see tha . ! they also carry Rhode Island reg z sstratior. Now Connecticut will re l quire them to register in this state
 thereby getting at least a small frac ton of return from their owners fo ' the surprising amount of wear an
 tear that the machines cause to tn
 highways in this state.
 A. T. and T. workers are now en r ragged in running underground cabl e eastward toward the Rhode Islan ). line from South Killingly. Dhrinf
 the past few days this new cable ha d been run through the conduits of tf II underground line that follows th
 route from Danielson to South Xiii d ingly by way of Franklin street an 1T the old stage coach route to Lit L. Rest. This is the New York-Bosto
 underground, via Hartford. and is or = of the most important of it's kind Is the country. The cables are made U g of many pairs of wires and over the
 go some of the most important bus 1t ness messages originating in the eas d This line is rarely ever "in trouble l. as storms do not interfere with i
 working by breaking down poles
 tearing away the cable. as is ofte
 the case with cables run on poles
 4 few tons of hay for sale. Harl in W. Clarke.-adv.
 Sunday afternoon brought sno ie fiurries to add to the vagaries of tl -y days weather.
 ly Leslie Murray of Providence spe
 Sunday with his parents. NIT. and MI pr P. F. Murray of Academy street. T. Leo AbeIlah, five months. son
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Abellah. di e. at their home on Mechanic street. T. Tyler P. Andrews has entered t
 employ of the N. T.. N. H. and s. railroad at the local station.
 Easter Monday dances will clai or the attention of large numbers
 young people this evening.
 ed Mrs. H. C.. Atwood will have t nd members of the Fortnightly club m. her home for meeting on Tuesds oh A choir of the local Congregation r. church sang at the service at t
 Congregational church at South Xxi a. ingly Easter Sunday afternoon. lel It is stated that twenty-five mel ry bers of the Americanization class
 Goodyear are about to file applicant he for citizenship papers.
 n- There is prospect now that t
 newly organized Connecticut Mi de band will give a series of public co h. certs during the coming summer. on Rev NJ. S. Stocking will be ty. Plymouth this week attending the a a. nual Southern New England conf,
 ence of the Methodist church.
 Dancing tonight, 8 D. m. to 3 a.
 Bijou hail. Jewett City. Pickett's |, chestra. Prize Waltz. Souvenirs. l ne midnight frolic. The Che -Cubans
 adv.
 an A number of Brooklyn people ca :. to Danielson Sunday morning to sI tend service at St. Alban's church as, Farmers are almost unit in tn
 declaration that crops will be sm uei this year on account of low acres
 under cultivation hereabouts. Fal IF work has no appeal for the avers iht man, so the farmers will have to = the best they can by themselves. ,sn Easter quotations will be given the day at the meeting of the Lad -. Reading circle with Mrs. A. c. Gree iey The Ladies' Benevolent society h 'fe food sale at the Congregatio
 church vestry Sunday afternoon. ch Killingly's schools will reopen