Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-31

! va and the road will then devote itself to clearing it's freight houses and cars of l all goods entrusted to it for shipment. This is preliminary to the suspension of passenger service after Sept :. Tine pro- gram announced by tie company means | at least the temporary abandonment of the Providence mad Danielson road. | There were, 27 prisoners at the Brook i lyn jail on Monday, convincing evidence that it would not be entirely reasonable l to seriously consider for some time to
 come the closing of the institution. Thir- teen of 1he persons held there are ciasse d l as bound over prisoners, awaiting trial at | the fall term of the superior court A
 majority of the other prisoners are doing
 time for having been intoxicated. Twen- l ty-seven prisoners is larger number than has been held at the county jail
 for many months past. at any one time, 1 however. Low ebb was. reached in the
 spring, when less, than a dozen were held | there. During the past month, however, | the inmates have steadily increased in
 numbers, and the tendency seems to be 1 that way.
 Unemployment, nioorshine mad jakey
 drinking and an increased tendency to-
 ward offenses against the law are consid- l cred by many as the regrettabie reasons 1 for the drift away from fine record of lack of prisoners made earlier in the year. s
 , After. today shipments of milk from
 East Killingly to the Providence market will be taken through on a motor truck. | This arrangement. was made known ] Monday. East Kiliingiy produces hun dreds of quarts of milk daily for the Providence market and the revenue from
 the business is important to farmers in
 that section of the town A truck own
 ed by Victor Smith of Allen Hill will be
 used in transporting the milk.
 Miss Elizabeth Hastings. whose home
 is in Boston, but who taught last year
 at the Green Hollow school in the town
 of Plainfeld, has been engaged as one
 of the teachers for the Goodyear schools
 for the coming school year.
 l Miss Kathleen Burns, who has been visiting here. with relatives, will return to Hartford today.
 Road builders at work in the town of Hampton on the new state road project
 are digging into the hills and establish . ing the new grade. Favorable progress is. being made with the work.
 Registrars, the selectnen and town
 clerk are anticipating a busy time in !; October when several hundred of Kill , lingly's women are expected to file appli- , cation to be admitted as electors. as is , now their. right.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman of
 this congressional district will be 8 speaker at the Labor day field events of
 the American Legion posts that are to assemble at Wildwood park. It is hoped
 that these events will bring several
 hundred ex-seryice men together. Louis Woisard, who has been a mem : Der of the clerical force at. the local , post office. arrived in Washington Mon day. He has a position in the federal :. postoffice department and viii give spare : time to the study of law at Georgetown ! university.
 :. Henry C. Dolbeare of Taunton was a f visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday
 t Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the e Brooklyn Savings bank announced Mon t day afternoon that the dividend rate of = the institution has been increased to , 1-2 per cent, effective for the Sep T ternber dividend. due within few days.
 This will be exceedingly, good news to ] the several thousand depositors of the y institution. which is the first in eastern t Connecticut to announce an increase in d the dividend rate. which heretofore has n been 1 per cent.
 C Treasurer Potter said that the tn- t 1 crease has been made possible by the in y stitution's prosperity and that the off, e cials of the bank have felt that the de- l positors should share. in the generous I earnings it has been possible to make. t 1 The Brooklyn Savings bank now has deposits in excess of three and a third million dollars and it's depositors are s representative of about every section of
 eastern Connecticut.
 Connecticut Mills put it over on Good B year in the third game of their special e series on the local diamond Sunday. n the tirenakers being shut out ? to 0. . | Goodyear won the first two games of the series, but Connecticut Mills wanted l another game, so Manager Hunter gave l | it to them. Sundays game was the . best. of the three in the opinion of most | of the TOO fans there, being hotly con- i tested all along the nine route journey. I Nicholas served them up for Good : year and he put in good days work. He was found for five hits, four of
 which went for extra bases. He caused 2 12 to go down on strikes. A passed ball
 and one of two errors, discounted Nich- ols, work and proved very costly. Mike Morin started the game off for the winners and for three sessions pitch t ed fine brand of ball. Mallowney, de- \ 1. layed in getting here from Boston, ar rived in time to step into the box in
 the fourth. His southpav benders held U the WlnRIoOL can well m nahQ. SIVlnS E but one hit and flaming three. Mike al- E lowed five bingies and whiffed two at third and Donais was nipped at the Goodyear had two runnets thDwn eut E plate. Mike Morin, playing right. wind ing up a nifty double play when his peJ \ home caught Donais hiking hcmeward Goodyear got two men on in the ninth with none out, Gilmore being on third But fly, whin and Fryer's being toss Ia I4l -al %r
 be 3 final and successful stand by the losers, to break up the game.
 All the scoring of the game was dye
 In one inning Adams got on first when
 Emmons dropped a third strike. Elliott
 was hit by a batted ball. but M. Gladu < had more success. He rode the leather
 to right for three bases. Gilmore hurled
 the pill home, but Ernmons failed to : gather it in and Gladu raced home, SCOT
 ing the second run.
 g The teams went along at an even pace
 for he rest of the way. Gladu played 1. a--