Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-09

fee in Danielson. Its messages, in and out, have been handled by railroad teleg- raphers on duty at the New Haven road passenger station
 Just why that arrangement, which has been satisfactory, cannot longer be ~con- tinuAd the public hasn't been told either by repre esentatives of the railroad com pany or the telegraph company.
 For some time past. it now develops, arrangements have been underway to dis continue handling Western Union tele- grams at. the railroad station and a special telephone wire has been run to Putnam for use in. carrying. out the new arrangement.
 Some months since furry was caus- ed by the. near approach of a suspen- sion of the Western Unions service as it has been here. There were protests. Whether these caused a change in plans is not known. but no change was made
 There was another furry on Friday There were kicks and conferences, all productive of very, little satisfaction. What the Business Mems association pur- posed to do about the situation, if any thing, was not evident
 Nevertheless. it was the opinion of the average business man, as an individual that the telegraph company's plan to handle Danielson business through it's Putnam office would not be at all satis- factory. Danielson's business interests are fully as important as those of Put nam, and, it is held, they should receive the same considei ation as does Putnam from the telegraph compshy. Friday brought solution of another weird mystery and tinid people may stop worrying over the possibility of a mur- der. having been committed somewhere hereabouts and the body of he victim slid off the bridge into the Quinebaug riv- CT. There was no murder. What an ex- ',itable woman made a great htlb-but bout was simply this: A Main street butcher had a barrel of brine that h. wanted to be rid of and could not dis nose of about his premises Accordingly he loaded it on machine last Saturday night and, upon reaching the bridge. he dumped it into the river. A woman who was out to see things saw sometfing-and lmme diately a murder scenario flashed scross her brain. Then she went and tol6 an officer. Some people have been wor- sying about the matter ever since Constitution or Revoluticn: Whiche This is the subject that will be treat l sd in timely address to voters, at a Union mass meeting scheduled to be held st the Methodist church Sunday evening It is promised that this address by G. 1 '. Bechman will be of surpassing in l terest, dealing with the really great ques lion of the day in the United States. How much is your own particular do. 1 If you own one-worth? How much 1T 1 zeal money, not in affection or goodfellow ship or his hunting ab/ty or as a xatcl fog or any other old way? You'll hay. 1 10 find out before the end of this mont klf you expect to be truthful under oati 'Fith the assessors. The new tax blank for property owners ask this question
 sbeut your dog, Assessor C. B. Hutchin i stated on Friday. Of course. if a do, 1 isn't worth but three cents and his own
 sr is willing to swear to that fact, tn, 1 tax won't be hea ". but a valuation vii i NaSe to be set in any event.
 | Mrs. F. o. Armington and Attorney an,
 Mrs. Harry F. Back and Harry Back. Jr 1 will motor to New Haven today (Sat l day) for visit with Samuel Back, a
 Vale university
 suggestion was heard Friday tha
 Ihere is a possibility of the rails to tn
 trolley line to East Killingly being tor
 G,p and disposed G6 for what they vii 1 bring. Service on the line, which lead 1 , Providence, has been discontinued an
 lhere is no indication that it ever will b
 'esumed.
 At East Ki1Iingly, the Fern Lea com
 
 Ing a material similar to Palm Beac
 doth, is operating on a restricted bas because yarns cannot be obtained in SUI feent quantities owing to the fact ths yarn FzHll' from which the supplies con sre closed. These yarn mills are fa Main Today the selectrnen and town cler will be making voters in the town ha s Fuilding.
 St James band will head St. lame parish delegation in the Holy Name D;
 rade procession in Putnam, Sunday af
 %rnoon.
 An instrumental trio. Mrs. g. H. Pc \ ", violinist, Henry Flagg, 'cellist al \ Miss Grace NJ. Stanton, organist, W play at the vesper service in the Bal list church Sunday afternoon at five ( \ clock There will also be music by chorus choir and the other soloists will Miss Rachel Burns, Mrs. H. F. Turne