Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-01
DANIEL.soN

| has marked it's record since coming to ] Danielson, about five years ago, from Brooklyn, where it was organized in l 1872. Late in 1919 the banks deposits reach- ed the $5,6o6,o0o mark for the first time i in the institutions history. At the end l of the first half of 1920 the deposits have increased another $25o,0o0 and over, and at the rate of increase experienced during the past six months the deposits may be over $s,5o0,o00 by the end of the 1 year. When the bank first removed to Dan | ielson it's deposits were less than S2,- 1 100000 so it's growth has been such as l to be highly pleasing to the officials and to it's hundreds of well wishers. Having
 since it's early days enjoyed the very highest reputation as a savings institu- l tion, the removal of the bank to Daniel son gave it an opportunity for the growth that it has been steadily making
 in this place.
 l Funeral services for Edward Harris, l who died as the result of injuries re- | ceived when he was kicked by COW. were held at his home in North Scituate 1 on Wednesday and were attended by l many relatives and friends, MT. Harris 1 being one Of the best known and best l liked of North Scituate's citizens Burial was at North Seituate. 4. F. Wood was l in charge of the fueral arrangements. l Copies of the Marion Daily Star. the | Ohio publication owned by Senator War | ren G. Harding. republican nominee for Il president, were received here on Wednes- | day by friends of Souvenir w. H. Taylor Il of Hartford, who has been mailing them
 to friends connected with newspapers in different parts of Connecticut
 Eleven cars of coal have arrived at I the Piainfeid power plant of the Daniel l son and Plainf1eld Gas and Electric com | pany. There is special interest in this
 because this plant develops power for the lighting and commercial uses in prac- 1 tically all of the places from Jewett City
 to Ballouville. The big plant of the
 Connecticut mills here operates on DOW
 CT developed at the Plainfield plant. II Wednesday brought the end of the trout fishing season for 1920. Notwitf- standing the fears of the devotees of this l sport that the terribly cold weather of
 last winter had killed off this sterling II game fish, the sportsfnen have had bet
 ter than average luck during the past three months and have brought in hun- Il dreds of trout from the streams in this vicinity.
 Proprietors of pool rooms, clubs where b''"ard or pool tables are in use and \rs called to pay special federal tax es to the government were hustling about on Wednesday to square their accounts | with the government. as is required at this period of the year.
 DanielsoTi vii MSve a lively night be. Il fore the Fourth if all the plans of the
 youth of the borough work out as they
 hope to hzrie them. The night before
 comes on Saturday this year. and Sat-
 urday offers more tempting opportunities
 than most any other night in the week
 for celebration stunts
 DanieIson Elks, numbering about four
 score, are much disappointed over the
 failure of their effort to secure a charter for a lodge in this place, where, they say,
 an organization of from 150 to 200 r1ems
 bers could De built up within three
 months
 post card post4marked Newfound- land has been received here from Miss
 Rachel Preston, en route to pr. Gren- fell's mission at Battle Harbor, Labra-
 dor.- Miss Preston wrote that she was
 we'll and that she was enjoying her trip. If About 50 men will be taken to camp
 when c company leaves for Mantle later
 this month, Captain r. o. Huntingdon
 stated Wednesday afternoon. While the period for enlistnents is not yet closed, no special further effort will be made to
 take on more new men before going to
 camp, though the company is now Is men
 short of the full quota of e5 for state guard companies.
 It is a common saying nowadays, in
 speaking of labor and the high wages being received, that they spend it as fast as they get it.'' This applies in
 many cases, but not in all. Increases in
 savings deposits in banks here and ir-
 vestments in good paying securities by
 hundreds of working people are such as
 to indicate that hundreds of thousands |l of dollars have been put away in safe
 places against less prosperous days. Not all Of the working people hereabouts are
 spendthrifts, but prudent in great
 many instances with the extra money
 that has come to them through the world
 upl1eval
 J. Howard Burdiek was in Boston on
 Wednesday on a business trip. Dr. Nathaniel Hubbard is spendine July in Boston in study and in hospital
 and laboratory work in the Graduate School of Physicians connected with the
 medical department of Harvard universi- ty, giving special attention to diseases of infants.
 special-our regular 55 cent coffee for 45 cents per pound, two pounds for s6 cents; tea, two packages for 63 cents Friday and Saturday, Nose the Drug gist-The Rexa1l store-adv. =
 The new and advanced rates of the l Crystal Water company not previously effective become so today, July l. Such action as the borough took in making a special appropriation to meet the cost
 of contesting the increase before the
 Public Utilities commission has not re.
 suited in any definite action, outward.
 ly at least, as yet, though it is known tthat the borough officials and their coun- sel have in mind certain definite moves to which they are ftot willing to give ' general publicity at this tirne Sand, has been distributed on high. ways in this vicinity preparatory to oil . ing these state highways for the sum- rner season.
 ' John A Benson of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on
 Wednesday.
 With a decrease that is looked for ir . the prices of building materials a mum. Der of homes will be erected in Danielsor 2 by private parties.
 The rivers have come back into ia. vor hereabouts as bathing places, bathins being no longer permitted at Quinebaul e lake.
 n Miss Mary c. Newton of Central Fall: z is spending a fe wdays with friends ir d Danielson.
 Too much wet weather has more ol less damaged the hay crops on some y farms hereabeuts, where there is low Y lying land.