Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-14

l confidence and get business to moving along healthy lines again. We will well come the day when business gets back to | a normal basis of trading and we are doing what we can to aid toward that ! end"
 l An audience that was all set for some thing snappy and something spicy did not meet with disappointment at the Orpheum l theatre Wednesday evening, when Up in
 Mabeps Room was presented by com pany of unusual ability and merit. This popular New York farce was keenly en- l joyed by an audience representative of I Danielson and all the places in this vii cinity.
 No one was injured and no damage was done Wednesday morning when the | steering gear on a bus that left Daniel
 son center at s.15 for Putnam broke
 while the machine, which was driven by
 Percy Greene was nearly opposite Lewis
 boulevard. There were only a few pas N sengers on the bus which was proceed
 ing slowly at the time of the accident. Unusually strong support for Archi- bald Macdonald, of Putnam, republican
 candidate for senator in the 18th dis
 trict, is indicated in Killingly, because,
 among other things. Mir. Macdonald is
 strongly in favor of having the state road from Danielson to Little Rest, on
 the Rhode Island border. completed. If elected, MT. Macdonald will in all proba- 7bility again be head of the important
 committee on roads, rivers and bridges
 of which he has been the influential state chairman during the past two sessions
 This fact has not escaped the attention
 of killingly citizens of all political be. liefs. s:
 MT. and Mrs. A. Van woodworth. Mrs J.t C: Wftter and Miss Katherine D. AyI. ward made up a party that rnotored tc the fair at Stafford Springs Wednesday Lester. Bill, son of Attorney A. c. Bill
 IS at present located at Skinner, Me.
 close to the Canadian border, in a town
 ship named for the junior Mr Bill's fath er-in-law who has important logging ant
 numbering interests there Cases of local interest pending tria in the superior court at Putnam attracr T ed a considerable number of Danielso, s citizens to that city during Wednesday. A few more than 100 new voters wer, admitted to the electors oath at wednes
 days meeting of the selectmen, town clerl
 and registrars, The officials were bus, With their work until a. m. Tho fina opportunity to be made a voter this yea,
 will b. given local persons who hay filed applications on next Tuesday, oc tober f9.
 Maxine Godreau. fl. formerly a resi- dent on the West Side, died Wednesda, I morning at his home in Afoosup. H A i leaves a wife and children. MT and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy wer
 among Danielson people who were. a
 Stafford Springs to attend the fair o I Wednesday,
 q Walter sayles left Wednesday after 2 noon for business trip to New Ha 6 Ven.
 Much of the foundation for tn. ne,
 state highway between Brooklyn an Hampton has been put down on tn % westerly end of the ioB, where the cerw # have been working. It is stated that Fl IS thought probah/ that all of the grad 8 ing through to Brooklyn will have bee
 accomplished by December 1. bi steam shovel is expediting this part of tn d work It was stated Wednesday that tn
 chances now seem good for the recover 4 of Edward Nash. son of MT. and Mrs James Nash, the little boy who wa
 wounded by rife bullet two weeks az H tomorrow.
 Thomas A. Schiller of Providence was
 visitor with friends in Danielson 0
 Wednesday.
 Cashier Francis A. storer. of th & Windham County National bank. di,
 played Wednesday the ne wtercentenar J nifty cent pieces, issued in conhectio z with the Pilgrim celebration of this fai S The coins are very attractive and ar # being sold the same as were the Colurr Fl bian half dollars-for $1 each. The ., & tra 50 cents over the value of the coi
 goes to the Pilgrim celebration fund con & nlittee.