Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17
DANIELsON

month and will spend some of the time in Danielson George Morse of Attawaugan was a guest recently of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ferrigno, at their home on the West Side.
 Leo Bodo son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Bodo of Garter street, is recovering af- ter an operation for appendicitis at St vineent's hospital Worcester, where he remains as a patient
 D. E. Jette has purchased the Charles Coon property, on Broad street MT. Coon has been given life lease of the dwelling on the property.
 Officials here have been asked to ia vestigate the lottery feature connected with the efforts of a group of canyassers to secure orders for pictures enlarged from photographs.
 If you wish prompt and careful motor trucking service, baggage transferred, all work done at reasonable rates, tele- nhone 243-S or 36o or call at American Railway Express office,-adv.
 Louis Barstow of East Killingly is in charge of the Windham County Farm CTS association membership drive in the town of Killingly.
 Miss Katherine D. Awkward was at New London Wednesday attending a conference of chief operators of the s. N. E. T. company.
 This is graduation day for the senior class of Killingly High school. Class day exercises invitation to which is from class members, are to be held in the town hall this afternoon. The grad uating exercises are scheduled for this evening, in the town hall.
 Killingly was not represented this year among the members of the class grad uated from Connecticut College at New London Last years class, the first graduated from the college, had Daniel son members,
 Company c, state guard, of this place, 1 has been equipped with Krag rifles. ] These new weapons, which were brought out from the state armory at Hartford i by Captain A. P. Woodward. replace an i equipment of the old type of Springfield rifles which the company has been us- | ing.
 Inspector K. c. Young, of the state motor vehicle department gave notice or Wednesday that arrests will now be i made of all drivers operating cars al I night with headlights that are elassed as | illegal The department has ordered its 1 inspectors throughout the state to begin making arrests, as full and sufficient warning has been given. It is felt thai | about 95 per cent. of the cars being op- erated at night have legal lenses, but some have paid no attention to the law 1 Stephen Prentice of Lakewood R. L wa sa visitor in Danielson Wednesday te | transact business pertaining to the set 1 clement of the estate Of his sister, Miss i Lizzie Prentice, who died recently. 1 So attractive are the opportunities fol l young people to make money in Daniel son and the surrounding territory at thii time that many who are coming out oI | the schools for what is usually regard 1 ed as the long vacation period are going 1 to work right through the summer sea son.
 l Danielson, it now seems probable, vii not have much of a celebration of the Fourth this year. The big holiday vii not be allowed to go by unnoticed, how ever, as there will be baseball games dances. special programs at the theatre and other events to furnish entertain l ment for all who wish it.
 Volumes of the Centenary history O the Connecticut are being received her from Souvenir" W. H. Taylor of Hart ford, who, as secretary of the specia Centenary committee, compiled the inter esting book. of which $500 copies wer authorized by the legislature of 1919
 John +. Dawley, "A, is dead at hi home in Moosup Valley. MT. Dawley wa a brother of Job Dawley, who lives a East Killingly.
 Funeral services for Mrs Lydia A Curtis were conducted at her home nea Dayville by Rev. Jerome Wood of Koch ester, N. Y, and Rev. William Swainson | of Dayville. Burial was in Dayville cem etery. The bearers were Frank Bennet D. Fred Kenworthy, Elmer Wood an Paul C. Darrow. Louis E. Kennedy ha charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Many new windows have been Sc into the sides of the big building pur chased by the Paco Manufacturing com pany, on Furnace street, this propert originally an arnory. The new win dows afford much better lighting of tn interior during the daylight period. Tht company is steadily going ahead with ii plans and will be operating in the nc distant future.
 It was stated Wednesday that the1 have been no new developments in tt matter of the borough's action to see through the public utilities commissio relief from the advance of 33 1-3 ps cent. in water rates by the Crystal W; ter company.
 Plans have been completed for the r ception of the class of 1920 to be he in the state armory Friday evening. : l is customary here, this reception | given in honor of the class by the Ki lingiy High School Alumni associatio now numbering several hundred mer bers.
 Rose of Lima council has anoth
 large class of candidates awaiting t
 degree of knighthood. The menbersh
 of this council has increased remark
 bly, during the past year and is nc
 nearing the 2So mark.
 It was evident from the number :
 tending the graduation of the pupils
 the eighth grades of schools in the to,
 of illingly and the musical festival u
 year combined with the graduation tn
 it is an event that proved very popul
 and there seemed to be demand We
 nesday that it be made regular featl
 of graduation week. The bringing
 gether of the pupils of the differe
 schools scattered through the villages
 the town has created an advantagec
 spirit that it is felt should be foste,
 and encouraged in every possible way
 The Submarine Base team of N
 London is coming here at the week-e
 for game with the Connecticut M
 baseball team. The naval base team
 said to be made up of d fast group
 players, and the mill team members '
 be at their best if they win.
 The building activities that have b.
 underway for months past at Come,
 cut village, where the big mills are
 veloping in the northern section of D
 ielson, are now showing finished resu
 number of dwellings have been e
 pleted and are occupied and others t
 are under construction will be fnisl
 within few weeks.
 CHESHIRE HELD
 Misses Sophia Katz and Rebecca M
 ] rraro in, Ton6o1 -ooe1fI