Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
DANIELSoE AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELSoN

The Eastern Front Will De the toplc of an address by Mrs. Agnes Warren Perkins this (Tuesday) evening at ameet- ing of the Crusaders in the vestry of the Baptist church. At st. James, church, beginning Wed nesday, there will be iridium. or three days retreat for the men of the par ish who have enrolled as members of the Holy Name society and who will partici- pate in the demonstration of Windham county churches at Putnam next Sun- day.
 This is the day that the registrars of | the town of Killingly are in session to receive applications of those who would be made voters in time for the presiden- 1 tial election. Today will bring the last chance to register this year.
 Many will be cheered by the statement 1 made Monday morning by J. Arthur At wood that he does not look for any cur tailment of production by the big mills 1 of the Quinebaug company here. MT. At l wood indicated that the mills will con- tinue to operate on full time through l out the winter, as the concern is in | position to hold such of it's manufactured product as may not find ready sale in l the market. The mill employs several hundred hands.
 To J. c. Mathieu of wauregan will DC gwen InuCl OI lAc cIOulC TOT lAe D1B and impressive demonstration in honor of the Holy Name sby Windham county Catholic churches at Putnam next Sum i day. Father Mathieu has been engaged 1 for weeks in visiting churches of the county and addressing congregations rel ative to the event.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver, Chief John Mcfarland and Officer Christopher Andrews made an unsuccessful raid for liquor at Alexander's lake. The officers did not find a trace of any forbidden juice.
 Up to this time Sss women have quali- fed as voters in the town of Killingly. Of this total PTS are in the First district, which includes Danielson, South Killing ly and Elmyille 56 are in the Second district. which includes Dayville, Good 1 year. Attawaugan and Ballouville and 20
 are from the Third district, which in-
 cludes East Killings and adjoining
 parts of the town.
 Following services at All Hallows church in Moosup the body of Leo God
 reau, 4, son of Mrs. Blanche Godreau. O , Moosup. was brought here for burial i, , l Holy Cross cemetery. L.. E. Kened! 1 was in charge of the funeral arrange 2 lnents
 . Delayed receipt of telegram instruct ing that the plant should not resum
 operations resulted in the Goodyear Mill l plant resuming operations Monday, bu 1 the plant again closed Monday night 4 l When operations are resumed, only on shift of workers vii be employed. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Chicago ant Miss Nellie Sullivan of Hartford are tn E guests of Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Kerne dy.
 What has been troublesome bit 0 highway between Dayville's Main stree and the upper railroad crossing in tha A village was being repaired on Monday much to the delight Of motorists wh i drive that way every day.
 East Killingly people. cut eff iron E trolley service. are left to wonder jus E what will be done by some enterprisin, \ person or organization to establish som E kind of transportation line. Present Iacl \ of transportation facilities make it de cidedly inconvenient for the people il that part of the town and is an injur. \ to Danielson's business interests. Women of Killingly did not fail t avail themselves Monday of their frs opportunity to exercise the full rights 0 t franchise. That they acquitted them | selves craditably, as to the marking c | their ballots, a thing some men hay \ never learned to do properly, was ind
 cated as the count went on.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill has ebtaine t additional information relative to corcun \ stances surrounding the shooting O. \ Edward Nash, son of MT. and Mrs Jame \ Nash, last Friday morning. The Mas H boy, who remains in a dangerous cond \ ton at the Day Kinbau hospital in Pu E nam, has disposed of one version relati1 E to the shooting by declaring that he di
 not touch the rife by which he ws
 shot. The rife was held at the time X the shooting by a Viens boy, whose give
 name the coroner has not obtained. Co
 oner Bill also has learned that Pil \ boy was fired at with the same rife ear Friday morning when he went to u \ Cold Spring to get drink of water whi
 he was going over his newspaper rout 5 The bullet came exceedingly close to u 4 Poke boys forehead, but did not wouY him.
 From the New Haven police a phot graph and information has been recei ! ed by A. G. Bill that may serve to fl \ the identity of the safe-breaker at Broo \ lyn jail, who gave his name as Jot \ Burke when he was arrested here. is indicated by the information now \ possession of the prosecuting attorn' that Burke is Joseph Fay, 6S, otherwi z known as Mott Haven Red a yegg al E post office burglar. Burke, or Foy, is su fering with tuberculosis and apparer ly has not long to live
 A splendid motor driven ladder tru ! for the fire department at keene. V. ! attracted attention as it was being r northward through Danielson on it's Wi
 to the city in which it is to be used
 At the Dyer dam, construction for
 is engaged in building coffer dam shut off the water from running throu I it's regular channel into the power hou so that repairs made be made followi
 the wasIaout of a few weeks ago.
 Sunday one of the construction workm,
 A G. Sault, was niured when he fell uS the pile driver. He was taken to t
 Day Kimball hospital for treatment.
 The republicans elected all of tn - candidates at Mondays annual toI \ election in which 1279 votes were ca
 many women participating There ",
 sharp contests over places for assess
 collector of taxes, and town school co
 mbttee but the republicans elected all
 their candidates by a safe margin I
 detail of the vote is as follows:
 Assessors. William F. Labelle, T. 5i
 James R. Walsh, d, 531*; board of
 lief; John H. Perry, T, 629 A. V. Wo,
 worth, d, SS5 selectmen, John A. Glib.
 r. SIS; James Bacon, r. 592; George