Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
DANIELSON

L deS tC AAA AA4oAAJ J Co4 D. Alice Eleanor Shop Easter ad- vertisement this page today.-adv.
 Motor vehicles operating between DanielSon and Putnam are forced to l make detour, getting into Putnam over the same route that was used last summer while Grove street was | being improved.
 Banks here will be closed all day I Good Friday
 l Grand Knight Daniel O'Connell and l Past Grand Knight Gaston A. Main | don were elected delegates to the state convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held at New Haven,
 May Il. Henry Dubuc and Frank
 Mailhot were elected alternates. |, Agent R. w. Boys and Victor Schmidt the latter construction en- l gineer for the Goodyear company, left I Tuesday morning for Akron, Ohio, 1 where they will confer over plans and 1 specifications for the mill, dwellings l and other buildings, to be erected at | Goodyear this summer. They have taken with them to Akron a plot of the Goodyear property in this town and will secure the o. K. of the head H quarters office to the agreement to I grant a hite for the erection of the new school houses recently authorized I by the town. Representatives of the Goodyear company here and members
 of the town school committee have
 gone over the area in which the school
 souse is to be built and have agreed upon site.
 ! Three, big motor trucks, owned by lk the Interstate Trucking company of New Bedford, left here Tuesday
 morning on return trips to New Bed ford, Fall River and Taunton after
 having been under inspection by
 Ralph c. Young, deputy state automo
 bile inspector, as to carrying loads weighing, with the trucks in excess of twelve and half tons. The
 heaviest laden of the three great vehi- eles, which were carrying beams of yarn consigned to local mill was found to be just within the law, though the driver admitted carrying much heavier loads at times, when the roads are in better condition than at present. Close watch is to be kept of these trucks from now on to see that they do not carry everloads In
 case they do, legal procedure against the owners of the trucks will be talk en
 J. Carl Witter and N. A. witter { were at Southbridge Tuesday to con- 2 duct a big sale of horses, carriages an dother equipment at the Webster stables. The sale proved highly sue eessful.
 sI Miss Nellie Redman Of South street l wishes to thank all her friends for the \ 1 beautiful gifts of flowers and fruit < etc, during her illness.-adv Mrs. E. H. Reach will have the members of the Civic Federation al Iher home for a meeting Friday after ] noon.
 ai The Killingly Womans club has a planned club tea for Wednesday s | afternoon of next week. Members are s notifying Mrs. George M. Burroughs as the number of guests each vii bring.
 a Holy Thursday services at St s James church tomorrow will holt Ea special interest for more than S,o0t
 members of the parish.
 Si Herbert c. keech has been at Wa X terbury to attend a meeting of tn, q Connecticut Ice Dealers association * Mir. Keech states that he has no $ definitely fixed the price of ice fo
 Danielson this summer, but at presen < he is retailing here at 50 cents pc ag hundred pounds. against last year q rate of S1 per hundred. Labor cost r will control largely in fixing the pric z of ice here during the summer, Nil s5 Keech states.
 N Rev. j. T. Edwards has been name Ea four minute chairman. and a mem N Der of a group of such officials, to su # Connecticut Baptist convention H These chairnen will direct teams C M speakers who will address publi P gatherings on the subject of the $10o - 000,0 New World Movement Fun
 of the Northern Baptists which is i
 be raised by May 2.
 of The official abandonment by thu
 common council of Putnam of any et ve fort to adopt a daylight sawn in plan for that city during the preset
 season will be the means of great 1T, lessening the call for such a ehans r. in Danie1son, asit is recognized tfi
 the plan cannot be successful unle mt there is at least state wide adoptic K. of it.
 m Killingly has been a separate pr,
 bate Jurisdiction since June, 1890. A
 Willimantic, where the Windhan il- Scotland probate court is soon to pa at it's 200th anniversary. Killingly ori
 inally was in the Windham proba a district.
 The current issue of the onnect he cut Health Bulletin shows that Xii -t- ingly had only six deaths during Jal
 uary. this representing a death ra rs. of 8.8 per thousand population, al 1n. was below the average death rate f ol- the towns of the state.
 Tomorrow, April 1. brings the ope mt ing of the trout fishing season, rs l not much encourag cement to tho who love the sport. Such a tremen ,ia ous amount of water is pouril rs. through the best fishing brooks her
 abouts as to make the channels Ter these streams inaccessible.
 R. J. Caldwell, of the Connectic ,r- Mills company, a member of a go for ernment commission that was
 Europe last year, is one of thel pror
 inent signatories to the petition tn
 has been filed with President Wills
 "a. asking that he accept the peace trea
 with the reservations that have be
 proposed by thA senate.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabe
 M. Ennis, who died in Pomfret Ss
 urday, were held in that place Thur
 day afternoon and were attended
 relatives and friends. Mrs. Ennis "
 the widow a Joseph Ennis, former
 a resident of Brooklyn and she VOL have been 87 years of age had S lived until Tuesday, March 30. M Ennis was a native of Hopkinton, HlI., but had lived the greater part her life in this section. She leay three children, Mrs. Ida M. H. H | dreth and Mrs. Minnie F. Lowry Pomfret and Charles F. Ennis . Brooklyn. Archie Ennis of Daniels } is a grandson of the deceased. A. ! Wood was in charge of the fune 7 arrangements.
 Miss Katherine Frances Head,
 who died Monday evening at Wins