Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DANIELSON


 warning, inspired by his investigation or the case, of enc man who has been in l town this week, against persons renting rooms to men strangers who do net pay their rental in advance. The chief ] also suggests that such men should not be permitted free run of the house on account of the danger of their Fansaek- ing it. The man whom the chief inter viewed after the fellow had been con- plained against for panhandIing was or dered out 5f town. He had hired room at one of the good homes of the town, representing that he was to be employ ed here during the winter.
 Members of the junior class of Xiii linsly High school are industrieusly ap- plying themselves to the task of obtain ing funds sufficient to meet the demands to be made the class resources during the present scholastic year. Thursday afternoon the class held a food sale at Galiup's market.
 A party of members of the Danielson Girls club has planned to be in Willi- | mantle Saturday next as guests of the members of the WiIlimantic Girls clubs, who have invited them to spend a day in the Thread city. The local girls will make the trip in motor cars. A new brick stack is being erected at the plant of the NJ. B. Tool company at Elmyille.
 l A delegation of Danielson republicans lis going to be in Putnam on Saturday Ievening to attend the rally at which Senator Frank B. Braadegee, William J. Mulligan of Thempsonville and Mrs E. NJ. SperFy of Bridgeport are te be the speakers.
 | Persons who sit up next Tuesday night to hear election returns may as well make up their minds now as later that they are going to haveNa tedious period of hanging around before getting any real definite information. It is estimated by men who have been familiar for years with the handling of election returns and the counting of ballots that from three to five hours longer than usual will be required to get final results an- nounced. This will be chiefly due to the large number of extra ballots to be counted this year and the likelihood o1 there being many split tickets-whert persons want to vote for some candidate for minor office but who is not mem ReF of their political party.
 The polls are not scheduled te close ir killingly until 6 D. m. This probahl, means that it will be near midnight be fore the final announcements relative t, the vote are made, though some line or representatives and the vote on judg, of probate and state senator may be \ foPecasted by ten or II o'clock The Bohemian club has arranged t \ have special wire run to their quarter! and a telegraph operator will be on dut, there all evening and well into the srRaI
 hours of the. morning if interest doe not lag before that time.
 The Keep Smiling store will also sho,
 returns from its bulletin board. so tn
 local public will be able to keep in teucl " ha has han throughout the country.
 Funeral services fer Andrew Garn
 secret service agent, who died at Sc
 while nroute to Belgium. were held 0 | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at th Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Re HJ. (. Mathieu was eelebraht Of the hig
 mass of requiem, Burial MAS in the Ss
 cred Heart cemetery. Father Mathie \ reading the comfnittal service. The bea \ CTS were HoTmidos Nevu, Damase Ney \ William Pratt. Joseph Couture, Herrn | dos Gfegoire and o. V. Charti4r Lou E. Kennedy was the funeral director. Fl Mir, and Mrs, Arthur C. Bill have r
 cantly returned from, motor trip to s \ Johnshury Vt. and a visit with Mr al X Mrs. Lester Bill. now residents in tn \ city, where the younger Mr Bill is ass \ eiated with his father-in-law in the Iur \ ber business. Mir. and Mrs. Lester B
 are expected here for visit at the CT of this week.
 Among the latest thefts reported enc of about 30 meal sacks from wag H owned by Robert Saunders Mir. Saun
 CTS stated that he has quite a definite
 hxed idea as to the identity of the thie X number of the members of Putna lodge fo Ellss who are resident in Da ielson and other parts of the town \ hlllingly were at Putnam Thursday ey ming to attend the Halloween party gl en by the organization.
 Returns as to the vote on represent tive in the town of Canterbury will
 awaited with more than passing inter, Tuesday evening next, because of t fact that there was such warmly co tested effort to land the nominati which went to Mrs Lillian, and | ' other republican candidate E. Fitz Jol
 son. Mrs. Frink's nomination havi
 been won after such g warm strug
 there is interest now in knowing h E loyal the rank and file will De to her \ the polls; in republican circles it is |
 ing predicted that she will be elected a k will be the first woman to represent E town of Canterbury in the Connecti t legislature
 Returns filed with the assessors sI
 that more than S50 automobiles and o
 CT motor vehicles are owned in the to
 Of killiRgly. Attention slso is be
 called 10 the fact that a considera
 number of owners of machines have
 hled returns upon them and by So do uS are attempting to evade the law.
 sessors, however. have the lists of
 state motor vehicle department ava
 hle and will be able to check uu all ma
 vehicle owners who do not nsake the t
 ing return required,
 The Rivers End, the feature piet
 that has just Eeen shown at the
 pheum theater. was declared to be s of the best productions seen here fo long time.
 Dr. E. r. Perry of Putnam was \ v
 tor in Danielsen on Thursday.
 The PaeO Manufacturing cempal