Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-22
DANELsON

den and Foresters' association, which | has just held it's annual meeting in l Boston.
 Mrs William T. Putnam and her son, Albert D. Putnam, of Hartford, | l formerly of Danielson, are at Laurel l i in- the-Pines, Lakewood, N. J. The | son is student at the Taft school at 1 Watertown. 1 Mrs Charles Ray of Brooklyn, one l of the persons attacked by Victor Lipponen and terribly wounded in January, continues to improve and gain in strength. It will be possible before long to take Mrs. Ray out for l drive.
 ] Dr. c. E. Hill of East Killingly has {, been awarded prize for an exhibit of popcorn made recently at the indus 1 trial and agricultural show held at the state armory in Hartford.
 i Walter Filly, state foresters, has 1 signifed his willingness to come to Danielson and deliver an address rela- tive to state parks, two of which are in the town of Pomfret, where motor ists will find not only many attractions
 but as well place for rest and re-
 freshment during the coming touring
 season.
 Some here called the disturbance of
 Saturday the line storm, while others
 called it by names that would not look
 well in print in a family newspaper.
 In any event, the last day of winter ! brought a snowstorm. which wasn't
 needed, everyone agrees.
 George H. Call has been at Boston l the past week attending the automo bile show.
 . David A. Witter has written from Brawley, Cal. that he is enjoying his visit in that beautiful section of the a country. where his son, M. D. Witter, f is publisher of a newspaper. f You are invited to the millinery dis play of newest spring styles and modes at Mdme. Jette's this week.-adv. This week brings the annual bor- . ough caucus at which borough officers f for the ensuing year will be nominat-
 ed. As has been the rule for years, the caucus is expected to be non-parti-
 san.
 v Elijah H. Berriman has been named z as administrator of the estate of the /. late Jane Berriman of Dayvi1le. It requires considerable restraint to stop a flow of ''I etters to the Editor
 on the prohibition question. opened t again from Preston during the past e week. Somehow great many people f decline to accept the commandment }, that this issue is dead.
 ;; Eight hundred tons of ice, 24 inches U in thickness, have been stored al d houses on the south shore of Alexan- - der's lake by Herbert c Keech for the ,. Goodyear Mills company, which re- q gently purchased two houses there T. from from the Perry Ice company oi : New London.
 '.' Rev. w. B. Williams, F. A, Jacobs :. Miss Frances w. Danielson, Mrs 5 Elizabeth Bidwell, Mrs. B. c. Hopkins e H. E. Back, A. G. Bill, R H. Gray, F 2 ]. c. Bailey and J. A. Danielson con- stitute the committee on improve
 ments that will supervise the changes
 to be made in the Westfeld Congrega n tional church property this year. n In the superior court at Putnam ,S Judge George E. Hinman decided tht .ee case of Harold Stone vs. P. Jame. oL Riley. both of Brooklyn, in favor O E Mir Stone. The action was over tht "' ownership of manure spreade1
 which Mir. Stone left on the BradforC ss farm when he vacated it and went tt S, live on what is known as the Thomp to son farm. Later MT. Riley purchased e. the Bradford farm and claimed tn, h ;'3reader as part of his purchase Tn, of plalntiH also recovered damages of s it and costs of $5S.
 Y, E. l.. Darbie and Brown & Perkins e, counsel for Charles Como of Plain h. field. in the case of Jordan adrnr,. vs
 Como, which has been on trial in tn, h superior court at Putnam during tn, " past week. have'filed a motion that tn II iury's verdict awarding damages O IS $500 to the plaintiff be set aside a le excessive. contrary to the law an, lg contrary to the evidence The motto, l. probably will be argued at next Frida,
 mornings session of the court. e. Rev. Emil Replat. M. S.. was ceIe Id brant Saturday morning at St. James of church of high mass of reouiem fo of Mrs. Elizabeth Sherry. The body wa es taken to Webster for burial in Calvar D. cemetery. The bearers were Attorne J. William Patron. Boston. John Patror or Boston, sons of Mrs. Sherry. Wi1liar ar at Sherry, a erandson. and Tbeodil n- Poirier. l.. E. Kennedy was in charr ut of the funeral arrangements. ag Joseph Haiden. infant son of Mi
 and Mrs. Peter Haiden. died at tbei O. home on the West Side. The chi1 of live but few minutes after birth Tn h. body was placed in the receiving van, nd at Holy Cross cemetery. l.. F. Ken IT. nedy had charge of the funeral ar n- engagements.
 oh The storm of Saturday arrived ee, time to further delay the reopeninq ( h. the trolley line through this section ( he eastern Connecticut. but delays al ns not so irritating as formerly was in on case; the public is becoming acens
 toned to them. Possibly this wee
 may mark the reopening of the lin but no one could be reached here n
 Saturday who could give any definii information as to when the cars wi run again. The line has cleared itse
 over great part of the distance bt tween Central Village and the stat line in Thompson but there a, stretches that are frozen in and will require considerable work to fri these stretches of ice and snow.
 Taxpayers have their minds ike upon attending the adjourned annui town meeting at which the tax raj
 for the ensuing year will be fixed ft Killingly.
 Cost for snow removal in Killing
 during the past winter has mounted
 s6,400 so far. and the final figures ",
 be still higher. These figures do m
 include the large sum spent by II
 state in keeping the trunk line throus
 the town open for travel
 William $. Brown of the Shephel
 Hill farm at Wauregan has received
 splendid offer for few of the men
 bers of his thoroughbred herd of Ho
 stein cattle, which he has been gra,
 uaily assembling for the past fe
 years.
 Real estate men say that unprec
 dented activity in the sale of far
 properties in this section is beil
 held up by the backward season. 4
 of the dealers have numbers Of pro
 poets, but the condition of the hie
 ways is such as to make traJ