Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-28
DANIELsON

Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon at o. clock, a funeral service for Mrs. Lucinda C.. Day. widow of one of the best known of Brooklyn's former residents. was con ducted by Rev. Ernest deF, Miel. D. D., rector of Trinity church. Hartford Burial was in the family lot in Old Trin- ity churchyRrd. Mrs. Day died Saturday afternoon at the home of her son; Albert P. Day, president of the Riverside Trust company, 7s Forest street. Hartford She had made her home with her son for sew eral years. She was born in East | Windsor. April 1g. 1887, a daughter of | Joseph s. and Emeline Strong Bartlett | Mrs. Day, who lived for many years of her life in. the town of Brooklyn, had | been member of Trinity church in | the neighboring town since 1858. Be- | sides her son, Mrs. Day leaves a daughter, Miss Clara B. Day, of Hart ford. Danielson people are taking much to heart the announcement of the state highway department that the stretch of state highway between this place and the Rhode Island border at Little Rest and the Hampton Brooklyn link will not be built this year. on account of the high cost. It seems, to people here at least 1 passing strange that sucn an important piece of highway work can be indefinite | ly deferred, on the ground of excessive cost. while other and much more ex- , pensive state highway work is arranged l to be carried out in other parts of the state during the present year. While 1t 1 Is recognized that there is nothing to do | for the present but submit, there are I ways and means of getting an account | ing and this likely will be achieved | through operations in the political field. H William s. Brown, new owner of the Attawaugan hotel here, was engaged on Tuesday in making an inventory of the house equipment. MT. Brown remained reticent as to his plans. The purchase of the property, however, has reopened discussion of Danielson's need of more adequate and better hotel accommoda- tions. For two or three years past it has been recognized that Danielson's ho- tel accommodations have not been suf- ficient to meet the demand nor sufficient ly elaborate to hold much transient bus mess that could be kept here. There has , been talk from time to time of forming a hotel company that would venture into providing the borough with a modern hostlery. but nothing ever came of these plans.
 . The rapid growth of Danielson and the immediate vicinity has made it al most imperative that a more modern hotel be included in the borough's de | tensive alterations and improvements i n would be possible to develop the Alta Q waugan into a house such as tn, d borough needs, but whether he will d, i this or not, MT. Brown has up to tn, s present time declined to state.
 Hotels here are as a very general rul crowded about to their capacity an' . there have been cases where people hay been turned away and have had to spen fla ioI,f at fta cfo ion tho streets because of lack of accom- n1odations.
 | As Killingly stands to gain at leas Aka9 in population during the presen H2AF pressure for hotel accommodation
 certain to be greater than at pres
 -. and is likely to continue so. Q.
 Principal E. R. Warren of KiIlingI High School has admonished the gil students against the wearing of ultrs fashionable gowns of rather scanty dc sign such as are worn in some instant es at the junior prom. given in the as senbly hall at the high school buldin Fri',ay evening last The girls of tf school heard what Principal Warren ha to say about the subject at the assembl hour Monday morning. The boys the school were not present during tt principals talk to the girls.
 Assignments of parts for Class Ds have been made as follows by the s nior class of Killinglv High School: Hol or essays, Howard Soule. Alice Tomlir address of welcome. Gordon Keega class president; class prophecy, Katl Teen Varney; class history, Samu Back; essay, Margaret Beckley ma shall. Mildred Burns; head ushers. Ell ott Reach. Catherine Heneault. Leo B do. Edwin Tracy, Elliott Kelley, Pal Bitgood, Charlotte RAddy. Airline Ande son, Cora Lavallee. Katherine McGo ty: motto, Catherine Aylsworth Samu Back. Clara Armstrong programme. l. cille -Caron. Kkathleen Varney, Margar Beckley; picnic. Oscar Cook Lindn Gallup, Ronald Bamford gift. Dorotl Howard, Edna Reed, Hanora Killian:
 Town Clerk Frank T. Preston stat, Tuesday afternoon that up to that tin about 125 does had been registered
 the town of Killingly Last year mo than 400 dogs were registered in tf town and it is likely that the final if
 ures will be about the same for th year. Dog owners have until Saturd: of this week to register the animals Al CT that date there will be a penalty f not having registered them.
 Tuesdays real estate news incIud
 announcement of the sale by Mrs Cla
 Ward Hammond, widow of Dr. Hen
 Hammond, of the Hammond residence
 Dayville to Frank Stomaski
 The Ladies' Benevolent society
 the Congregational church will me in the vestry this afternoon.
 The East Brooklyn Fire district has annual meeting scheduled for next wee
 It is claimed that the annual reports
 officials of the district will show that t
 same prudent and economical manae
 ment as in past years has marked t
 carrying on of the districts business du
 ing the past twelve months.
 Priests from parishes in this part
 the state will be in Hartford today
 witness the consecration of Rt Rev. Jo
 Gregory Murray as bishop
 Miss Katherine D. Award chief c
 orator at the Danie1son central ofl,
 was in Norwich Tuesday attending