Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
DANIEESON

AaES. rlNyW6H- 6Sllt WzlO Aco DCCAA dangerously i'll with pneumonia, was reported out of danger Monday.
 William s. Brown of the Shephard Hil farm, near Wauregan, has beenl confined to his home by illness the past few days.
 Mrs. Enc Roberts of Broad street will accompany Mir. and Mrs. c. N, Turner to Los Angeles, about March n. MT. Turner goes there to fill al position for the Goodyear company with which big concern he has been connected during the several years that he has made his home in Dan- ielsen.
 Another cold wave Monday plotted eu for anether while the hope of a cleanup thaN that was born of the mild temperature of Saturday and the Tee Monday took the place of the wa ter and siush of Sunday.
 4 whist and social dance, oneof the last of the pre-Lenten entertainments, was given in Pe1lett's hall Monday evening by Rose of Lima council, K. of C., music for the dancing by the newly organized K. of c. orchestra, of which Hugh Carragher, violinist, is leader.
 Ash Wednesday and the opening of the Lenten. season will open tonnor- 
 | day at St. James church.
 After being cut off from Daniel l son for nearly two weeks, people resi- dent in Wauregan, Central Village, Moosup and other places to the south are now able to come into town again over the highways, as the route via Brooklyn has been opened for travel. A force Of men also was engaged on Monday in opening the direct route to l Wauregan.
 Five big acts of vaudeville and a fine picture programme at the Or piienm theatre, Wed. evening.-adv. l At the post office here it was an l nouneed that communications had been received stating that positions are open for. several hundred stenog- raper-typists in the federal service at Washington. These positions pay from $1,240 to S1.44o per year. Examinations may be taken any Tuesday in Boston or other large cities in New Engand. Information pertaining to the appoint ments may be obtained at the post office.
 DayVille is to have a mass meeting Sunday next in Columbia hall, when John J.. Splain. of New Haven is to speak there under the auspices of the Friends of Irish Freedom. It is ex- pected that Attendance will be at- tracted from Danielson and other plac- es in this vicinity.
 The body of Mrs. James Lee. whose death occurred in Wallingford and who for years was a resident of this place, is to be brought to Danielsor for burial.
 1 Broken Blossoms, and the fanlou:
 Griffith picture at the Orpheum thea Ire. Thursday and Friday. Matinet and evening.-adv.
 A crew of moth hunters worI&ne
 in towns in this territory under fht
 direction of the deputy state entomolo. l gist, Irving ". Davis, has been equip
 ped with snowshoes in order that the!
 may be able to continue their worl
 under the trying conditions that the1
 are facing now, with from a foot tC
 IS inches of snow covering the coun. try. Eight pairs of the snewshoes have been issued to the mens who are learning many things these days rela- tive to the skilful operation of the pesizy things. Members of the snow shoe brigade may be seen any day now
 making good time across lots, head l ing for some steepie or tree or other
 fixed guide to getting where yor ain't" as rapidly as may be possible. 1 East Brooklyn residents are wi+f those of the borough in any step that l may Uc LdkeIl lC prevent becoming el- fective the surprising increase of rates l recently announced by the Crysta l Water company This fact was made known on Monday. when request was made that publicity be given to the fact that the subscribers of the Crys- tai Water Co.,. in that section have no intent Of submitting to the new schedule Of charges until they have exhausted every means of preventing 1t. It was said in their behalf that they will welcome an invitation to joir with borough residents in any legitf- mate step that may be taken to pre- 1 vent the proposed increase becoming l effective
 ! It is, probable that an announce ment will be made in a day or two of a meeting to consider what best should be done to get the matter be- fore the Public Utilities Commission and how to raise the necessary mon- ey to make the legal battle that mus necessarily be fought to have even g hope of relief from the burdensome l assessments that water users will have to face unless they take concerted ac- tion.
 It is fully realized that it is 20. ing to cost money to combat the wa ter company, but the fighting spirit Of many here has been aroused an6