Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-16
DANIELSON

Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy spent Sunday at New London
 Miss Anna Mills of Boston is the guest of Mrs. Ashley P. Mills of the West Side.
 State officer Howard A. Elliott was visitor in Danielson ever Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank LaChance of Waterbury has been the guest of relatives in Dan ielson-
 z At the masses at St James church Sunday, prayers of the congregation were asked for Armand Potras, Who IS dangerously i'll.
 Mrs. John B. Bassett is recovering at her home on Broad street from a se- were attack of gTop.
 Miss Mary Harrington of Hartford is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Harrington of Church street.
 Mrs. Catherine Mccormack is at Fall River today (Monday) to attend the wedding of a relative.
 There were no arrests over the week end in the town of killingly.
 Miss Katherine D. Awkward. Mrs. Ethel Spaulding, Misses Helen E. Ayl- ward and Katherine T. Thayer of Put nam. leave tomorrow (Tuesday) for visit in Maine.
 large delegation of rOoters accom- panied the Connecticut Mills team, to Goodyear Sunday afternoon to Ssa the second of series of games between the Connecticut Mills and Goodyear teams. 4 big motor truck, laden with heavy shipment of metal. slid off the highway into soft ground on the side and stalled between Brooklyn and Hampton Satur- day morning. The truck was bound from Hartford to Providence.
 Rev E. A Blake. D. D., preached at the morning service at the Congregation al church on Sunday.
 The Feast of the Assumption was ob- served at the services at St. James church Sunday.
 An electrical storm of wicked inten- sity broke over Danielson at o'clock Sunday morning and hundreds of per sons, many of whom were terrified were awakened from their sleep by the crashing of the thunder, which resembled exploding mines. The telephone service was again considerably crippled by the storm, which was the worst of the kind this season. A downpour of rain ac- companied the storm, which availed noth- ing toward relieving wilted humanity from the oppressive weather of the past week Little material damage was re- ported on Sunday as having been caus- ed by the storm.
 There are IS prisoners in the county jail in Brooklyn at present This is the largest number confined there at one time for a considerable period past and hootch and jokG- is responsible for a heavy percentage of them heinz there.
 Manager J. F. Lewis of the Orpheum theater will motor to Holyoke today (Monday) for the opening of the fall season at his theater in that city-the Strand The opening will be marked by the presentation of a serial picture pro- gram and a 16-piece orchestra will play.
 Mrs John Kennedy, who has been making her home in Providence recent ly, is visiting here prior to entering a PawtucIzet hospital, where she will train to be a nurse. Mrs. Kennedy formerly was a resident on Academy street.
 Thursday evening of this week has been selected as the time for the con cert to be given on Davis park by St James band. The concert is given to the public through the public spirited ness of members of Rose of Lima coun- cil, Knights of Columbus.
 Under the auspices of the St. John Baptist society a clam dinner was serv- ed 10 a large number of persons who gathered at Philips grove on the north shore of Alexander's lake, Sunday. The
 
 to the several hundred there.
 Nathan D. Prince, a vice president of the Hartford-Connecticut Trust company said while at his home here Sunday that the Securities Exchange company Ponzis company, opened an account ana made heavy deposit, the exact amount of which MT. Prince did not divulge at the Hartford bank, about foul months ago. The account was called tC NIT. Princes attention and after he haC personally checked up all information about the Ponzi concern he was satis fled that his bank did not care to handl, he account and he wrote MT. Ponzi tt withdraw it. which was done, this a~- .hree months ago. MT. Prince state, hat the Ponzi concern had made .hat the Ponzi cnocern had made S5000900 deposit with the Hartford Connecticut Trust company, but tha he deposit was for many thousands o dollars.
 Gas rates here are to be boosted befor very long, and it is probable that tn advance in charges will be as much a 5Q- per cent. Under the rates that ar to be put in force, the charge for ga here likely will be as much as S2.7 per thousand feet Steadily increasn prices for coal and oil and scarcity c 
 plated increase in rates, a representa- i've of the Daniedson and Plainfiel Gas and Electric company stated Sun day afternoon. Cities throughout Ne1 England are being forced to conside rate advances for their gas service an in many places the new rates are i effect or will be within 30 days It not likely that there will be any advanc in electric service rates at present Eas stated on Sunday, thought this ma be necessary later. At present the con pany has 5000 tons of coal-a thre months supply at the powerhouse 2 Plainfield.
 The funeral of Mrs. Minnie LaChau belle was held from her home on Franl in street Saturday morning with SCI vices at St James church, where man attended. Rev. NJ. J. Ginet NJ. S., wa eelebrant of the high mass of requiem Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. l 2. Kenndy was in charge of the funei al arrangements.
 At his home fin the Howard vaIIe district of Hampton, where he had bee resident for many years. the deat n Thomas Smith occurred Saturda,