Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-03
OANIELSON

ing tire fabric of which the fabric plants are unable to produce enough at the present time.
 L. P. Morrison avoided a serious acci- dent Saturday night about II o'clock at Wauregan when he backed his big motor bus into the side of the road after the emergency brake snapped off as he went to make stop while climbing the hiIl that runs froom near the Atwood hose station toward the Wauregan store. MT. Morrison's quick action prevented the bus from running backward down the hil None of the 10 passengers were in- jured and the bus was in service again Sunday.
 | Alfred L. Reed, Henry \. McEwen and 1 George O. Thomas make up committee of the Business Mems association to con- fer with representatives of the retail tcerks, who desire a half holiday each week during June. July, August and Sep l ten ber.
 1 Alert F Ralston is interviewing busi- ness men to get their opinions relative to the matter of half holidays. It is under l stood that the business men have differ l mt ideas as to half holidays each week. Il 1ie conferences are expected to result I ir some agreement that will give the clerks half holidays during the summer pei cd.
 Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, formerly of Ii Ii1nielson. is the guest of Mrs. Charles W. Gale at Norwich.
 T'~t m 100 to 125 laborers are expected 10 arrive early this week at Goodyear where they will be employed on mill con straction work during the next few mcntlls These men will make the first big group of the construction force of 50C ! !t,,rr7 hat iC fp1 iyv1 ha af JFOrl there within a few weeks These mer will be quartered at Goodyear. The Danielson Business Mems associa ton has decided to take no action rela tive to daylight saving until. after the manufacturers make a change to the new time. It was stated here on Sunday tha it noes not now seem likely that tht
 manufacturers will change from standar' tme, so if this proves true Danielson vii continue right along under the presen arrangement of figuring time hare.
 The Business Mems association als has approved a plan for a general Clean up week for Danielson during the montl of May. Attorney Harry E. Back ha been ramed by the association to inter view It presentatives of the Civic fedora lion. Girls club and other such organ lzations here and to seek their co-opera tion in making Cleanup week a succes! A few bus drivers and automobile me chanics, 25 to 50 years of age, can fin steady employment, at good wages, a the Danielson Garage-adv.
 At her home in Pomfret Saturday a fernoon' at o'clock funeral service fc Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, IT. widow ,
 John D. Johnson, was conducted by Re
 S. F. Voorhees,, pastor of the Pomfrt
 
 Westfeld cemetery. Danielson. The ca,
 ars were four nephews of Mrs. Johnson
 Dr. William Reed of Nashua. N. T \ H,-a;n ohnson of Pawtucket. V. $. We \ l ec.t and Roger Wescott of Pawtucket. r. Wooc was the funeral director. Ri Mrs Johnson. who was daughter \ Jhe late Deacon William Johnson, f.
 many year a resident on Day street, Ea
 I,ro,,Ei>n. leaves a daughter. Miss 'tiiz
 5c.,l -cEr:<9n. a brother. Hiram Johnso
 ,f I.e,,ytucket and sister, Mrs G7or'
 A. Reed, of SaXonville, Mass.
 Mrs. Alma Blain. 31. wife of Xavi RJain, died Saturday of pneumonia
 Their home in the town of Canterbur Mrs Blain was a native of Canada. 2 William, FIaeg who has been an os mate at the Killir@lv town farm. died 'ta that institution The hodv was taken re. charge by Undertaken Louis E. Kennet T who has been in touch with relatives
 Mir Flaee in Leominster. Mass.
 MT and Mrs John R. Rassett of Bro wi street motored to Clinton, Mass, on Sr ly day.
 ,n- Carnenters in this town mad in otl
 nearby territory included in the Dani pm ron locals jurisdiction go to work t
 morning under new and advanC he schedule of nay. S7 1-2 cents an ho on The men in this craft have been work
 in this territory for 75 cents an hour. as though some specially skilled men h; of been getting a higher rate
 Warden Damase Boulais was in \ on York Saturday on a business rip.
 a Prudent investors whG learned sor ga- thing of securities &9ring the war
 buying Liberty bonds these days, for el- nresent market prices on them they s'1 li- an attractive return. and now mef h
 gre taking advantage of the fact. 'ne To determine just what effect leav '' inc lobby of the postofIice open betw,
 63O and 7.30 D. m. would have, Pc
 mester Raymond Allen tried the expt ky ment Not satisfied to unlock their b 10 es and take ther mail, the office be rs' closed patrons rapped on the windo
 wanted c. o. D. packages deliver
 wanted stamps. and wanted other SerVi . not usually performed excepting dur - office hours. In the meantime the cle were trying to clean un the days we which had commenced at 5.90 a. m.
 Rev. j.. T. Edwards of the Ban
 church said Sunday afternoon that \ canvass here in the great campaign k the Northern Baptists to raise $10O. .0t
 900 has 'been abundantly success
 Final reports on the local canvass, wh
 was being completed Sunday, may be
 pected today (Monday). At the last port, given out about the middle Of past week, the pledges amounted to m
 than one-haf of the local church's
 portionment of S22.400. Rev MT. wards states Sunday that more t
 three times as many persons as formt ! gave are now giving to benevoler 1 through this church. The new moyen - is educational in its scope and the ; H ing has been both generous and gent 0 an7o'~ 1T" members of the church and A supporters. Preparations for planting have | : H brought practically to standstill Fl through this section of Windham cou Q as the result of the decidedly adv, 6 weather condition. The season is at lt 6 two weeks late and many farmers, sl P Of help and facing sundry other diff H ties, watch the slipping away of the d l1 Tn Which they might accomplish m $0 with great disappointment
 f3 Davis park is receiving it's SD XII cleaning up- Leaves, dead grass and HH cumulations of the winter are b. gA cleared off the pretty park, which { f0 will be as attractive as in other seas