Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
DANIELsON

Thursday afternoon at 5. o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph W. Warren, in the Mashen- tuck district Eva L.. Warren and John Baton, of Wauregan, were united in mar riage by Rev. NJ. S. Stocking, pastor of the Danielson Methodist Episcopal church.
 MT. and Mrs. Baton. are to make their home in Wauregan, where Mir. Baton has been a resident for many years and is one of the best known citizens of the town of Plainfeld.
 The wedding was attended by only few relatives. MT, and Mrs. Baton are to go south during the coming winter.
 Harry J. Hyde. who has been agent here for years for the Providence and Danielson Railway '. company and the Rhode Island company, handling the freight business of these companies in Dnaielson and at Putnam, stated Thurs day morning that arrangements have been practically completed for motor freight service between Providence and Danielson and Providence and Putnam.
 This service, now partly in operation, will be regularly maintained by one of the greatest trucking concerns in New England, firm operating fleet of 32 great motor veicles on routes in various parts of southern New England. One of the trucks came here Thursday morning to deliver a load of perishable goods to local business men.
 It is the intention of the company 70 secure a freight headquarters in Daniel son and the business, in 9 general way will be handled much the same as the Rhode Island company handled the bus mess in this territory. However, the service will be regular and permanent and charges will be fixed much after the same manner in vogue on rail transpor- tation lines.
 Owing to the deplorabe condition of the state highway between Danialson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest ! the big trucks that will maintain the service are to use the route through Putnam and Chepatchet, making the tray cling distance between Danielson and Providence 41 miles instead of 26 by the | little est route. A representative of the company who 1 inspected the Little Rest route, which is | the one that naturally would be used. and 1 the use of it would materiallyq lower the l freight charges, said that it was in hope 1 less condition between here and the 1 state line and that too much would be l taken out of the trucks by sending them | over it.
 | The trucking company, it is stated, ex- poets to render a high grade. dependable l service and will seek the patronage of l shippers in this territory.
 1 Police departments in thls section of | the state are getting warnings that coun- 1 terfeiters are issuing and circulating $2 bills that have been raised to $20's. 1 The change which is accomplished with | ordinary pen and ink, is quickly notice l able to an observing person, though the l careless person might accept one ir l change. Some business men have talk | en them as regular s20 billss Some o1 this money may be in circulation in this part of the state.
 The Connecticut Mills company team
 will have one of it's hardest games ot
 the season on Sunday, when it is sched
 uled to meet Manager Tom McDermott'. North Grosvenordale team, rated one ot the fastest serni-professicnal organiza ] tions in New England. The game is tt
 be played at North Grosvenordale anc
 many local fans will go up to see tn, ! contest.
 A ball of fire" is the way of describ
 ing the manner in which the one-maI car no win use on the Danielson- -Eas
 Killingly route scoots over the grade! between the two places. The car seem tt
 be exactly the type needd for this line ' for it is able to glide right up the lons
 pull from near Newton's store to tn,
 station at East Kilhngly, a stretch 0 track up which the ct1 cars labored witt tedious difficulty. Complaints are coming in relative t, the raiding of grape arbors and or
 chards by young men who not only talk, what they might want to eat, bu
 steal in wholesale lots. Full punish ment under the law is promised by
 some orchard owners for all raider!
 who may be captured or even found
 out
 Rose of Lima council, K. of C. which made one of the heaviest gain. of any council in the state during tn,
 past year, is to start another mem.
 bership drive. It is expected that
 several classes will be given degree! Dr.. Hugh B. Campbell of erwiel will be here, at the town hall build ing, next. Tuesday morning at 0 clock to cnduct one in a series o
 clinics in the interest of persons wh,
 are suffering with tuberculosis or wh, fear that they are in such state 0
 health that they might contract th disease.
 Federal agents have been givin,
 towns and villages i'll this section o I the state the once-over during tn present week. but there have been n arrests or prosecutions for any viola k tions Of the revenue laws. A number of cases of local interes are on the list of the superior ceur for consideration at the short calenda
 session in Putnam this F'riday) morn ing.
 ! Of