Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

w. s. Pepler, treasurer: Alfred Pate, agent. The PowdreIls are Boston men, i Messrs. Pepfer and Pate are well and l favorably known to the Danielson | public as manufacturers, both hav- | l ing been at the head of operations of 1 | the Danieison Cotton company here 1 for several years.
 Mir. Pepler said Wednesday after l noon that the Paco company will in- stall the machinery, saafting and mo- l tor equipment in the new plant to be built by the voluntary association that has been formed here. The Paco 1 eompany's investment at the outset will be in the vicinity of $10O, 900, and the concern will give employment to a l large number of hands. The new mill l is to be 200 feet by 75 feet, and to this additions will be made as needed Title | to the mill will remain in the name Of l the voluntary association formed here until the plant has been fully paid for, l but payments on the plant will be made by the Paco company at the rate of 10 per cent. of it's value each year, ! thus completing the payments by i l930. The company will operate 150 | looms, and in addition will install pre- paratory machinery. Electric power ] will be used at the plant which will be located on site bordering the rail- road within the borough limits, prob :. ably on upper Mechanic street. It is 1 the plan to have the mill built. ma chinery installed and all ready for op- eration by May l. 1 The list of subscribers of the volun- tary association that will build the 1 mill is fully representative of Daniel son and includes the following men; l Judge Milton 4. Shumway, J. Arthur 1 Atwood. Dr. J. N. Perreault, Frederick A. Jacobs. Charles A. Tiliinghast, D. l E. Jette. Dr. ". H. Knowles, Kent A.
 Darbie, George O. Thomas, Moses H. Berthiaunle, Jr., Alfred L. Reed. J. N.
 Lavalle, Nathan D. Prince, LutVer Filling. Aaron Gordon, Damase Bou- Pepler, Alfred Pate, l.. A. Bradford. A. Van Woodworth. P. H. Reach. Geo. J. Heneauk GaSton A.. Maindon,
 Frank T. Preston. E. B. Wilbur, J. E.
 Elliott, Clarence A. Potter, c. $. Hyde, George I. Eaton, F. F. Bitgood.
 At the meeting of the subscribers it | was voted that the voluntary organ 1 ization be A1lled the Danielson De- velopment association and a consti-
 tuition and bylaws were adopted. The following seven men were elected as trustees: F. A. Jacobs. Alfred L. Reed,
 Charles A. Tillinghast K A. Darbie,
 D. E. Jette. T. s. Storer. Dr. ". H. I Knowles.
 l Matte Florence. wife of A. H. Wal ters, died during Tuesday night at the Walters home on Barrett Hill in the
 town of Brooklyn, where the family
 has lived for a number of years. Mrs.
 Walters was born in Milwaukee,
 March $. 1884, tn edaughter of Ed
 win T. Alderman and Adda Luikins
 Alderman. Mrs. Walters leaves be-
 sides her husband and son, Arthur,
 her father and two sisters. residents
 of Chicago.
 George Henry Lowell, g, a veteran
 of the Civil war and a member. of
 James A. Nichols post, G. A R., Of
 Rockland, died at his home in the ] town of Foster. where he had been a resident for 19 years, coming there from Providence. MT. Lowell was a native of Motion. Mass. He leaves his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Leon F. Stone of North Foster and Mrs. Ed . ward W. Ward of Westerly.
 At the horne of his father, Charles Sahelin. in Foster. funeral services for Edmund c. Sahehn, who died In the U. s. naval hospital at Philadelphia,
 were conducted by Rev. F. W. Lind strum pastor of the Swedish Luther an church, at Pawtucket. assisted by Rev. Harry St John Filner. Burial was in the Line cemetery. The bear : CTS were William Hopkins. William 1 Cole, Byron Place. Theodore Whit and Harvey Fortune. A. r. Wood was the funeral director.
 An automobile owned and driven by } George s. Bradley, of Putnam, was slightly damaged early "Wednesday
 afternoon when it scraped along the
 side of a southbound trolley car due
 in Danieison center at 1.20, the little accident occurring opposite the resi- dence of T. E. Hopkins in Main street.
 MT. Bradley was driving north and tried yrifhnflt T-off to aHx, of his car, out Of the ruts as the car
 came toward him. Motorman Joseph Gay did his best to bring the electric
 car to a stop, but wet rails prevent r ed the brakes working as quickly as
 usual. The collision ripped a front lenders up on one side of MT. Brad ley's car, but the damage in either
 case was not great.
 A bungalow, south of the borough
 and formerly owned by George Bari
 beault. has been sol1 by Joseph Bodo ii to Earl KinbaI of Brooklyn.
 Members of Company, State Guard. are interested in regimen
 tai shoot now being conducted, teams
 representing each company competing
 for scores that will lead to the se-
 lection of a team that will partici-
 pate in 8 state match. Captain A. P. Woodward. inspector of small arms
 practice for the regiment, is now re-
 ceiving here each week the scores of
 the teams that are compe@lg, and this ] weeks targts show some very good
 work. The shooting is being done over
 indoor ranges of 50 feet with .22 cali
 bre rifles. The local team is made
 up of Howard Withey, C. w. Hale,
 Elmer Wood, Frank ,Stinson. William
 Lahamne, Captain r. O. Huntingdon,
 Lieut. Henry Burton. Rene Caron, Ed
 win Burns and s. ". Bard. The teams will shoot a. night a week for seven
 weeks.
 A writer in a column in a Boston
 paper makes the following comment, } which is more or less correct, his fig
 ures. as to July 1 being very far. out
 of the way: '.The population of the
 Windham County jail in Brooklyn,
 Conn.,, has decreased, since July 1,
 from 40 to 16. Inasmuch as the mis- creants of the entire county are re- ceived at the jail, the drop in pa
 irons is considered significant. Per-
 haps, like Taunton Jail in this state,
 it may have to so out of business for
 lack of patrons"
 It is true that the patronage of the
 jail has diminished in very satisfac- tory manner since July 1, when, the : Boston paper claims, there was ''up-
 wards of 14o" at the Jail. Tn justice to Windham county's reputation it must
 be stated. however, that the jaii at