Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-04
DANlELSDN

I
 ielson Trust company is having vaca- | tion of a few days.
 | A number of Danielson men were at | Woonsocket attending the races Tuesday. State Policeman Howard Elliott of
 Hartford was visitor in Danielson Tues l day.
 Cashier Francis E. Storer of the Wind | ham County National bank is having vacation this week.
 Henry c. oDillbeck of New Bedford was | a visitor with friends in Danielson' Tues day.
 | MT. and Mrs Edward Hatch have re- | turned from a visit to Murray Bay and | other points in Canada
 Florence Roberts of Manyille, R. l., 1 paid costs of prosecution of S10.74 when arraigned before Judge w. Fenner Wocd- ward in the town court Tuesday morn- | ing. The charge was that she had op- erated a motor vehicle in this town with out complying with the law relative to approved headlight lenses. Attorney Ar chibald Macdonald, Jr.. of Putnam repre- | sented the defendant.
 The adjourned annual borough meeting | fixed the tax rate for the present fiscal | year at mills and the second Tuesday in | September as the date for collection. Last years borough tax rate was 1-2 mills.
 The present borough tax rate is the high l est in the boroughs history. The meeting l voted an additional $1,O00 for prosecuting before the public utilities commission the borough's action against the increase in
 rates by the Crystal Water company, | making a total of s2,00O available for 1 that purpose.
 Chief John Mcfarland of the police l has a report on an accident in which | motor car driven by L. S. Ingalls, struck l Mary Agelos of 49 Water street, the ac- | cident occurring at the bridge over the
 Assawaga river. Mrs. Ageios was not seriously injured. It is indicated that the car was running very slowly at the time of the accident, which was due to the fact that Mrs. Agelos, not seeing the car, step ped right in it's path.
 Chautauqua closed its 1920 joy season here Tuesday with especially strong pro-
 grams. Jolly Polly. the Chautauqua
 clown, was featured at both afternoon and evening entertainments. The afternoon program included a concert and enter
 tainment by Elizabeth Roberts and the
 Junior Chautauqua pageant, A Mother
 Goose Party. The feature of the evening
 was the presentation of It Pays to Adver-
 tise, a sparkling comedy, presented with
 special scenery by Chautauqua players. This year there is a slight defcit-less
 
 guarantors to meet, but the Chautauqua 1 series of entertainments is assured for Danielson next year, regardless of this fact. Robert W. Boys of Goodyear has been named as president of the Danielson Chautauqua organization for next year, other officers have been selected, commit tees and guarantorS named. amid mani fest enthusiasm for preserving this series of summer entertainments for this town. Telephone subscribers who have been a. little bit negligent-Summer vacations, diversions, ct al., you know-have found | themselves cut off from service by exc cution of the company's order to discon- meet the instruments of those who have not paid their rental charges. This has happened to numbers of persons in the Danielson and Moosup divisions In most cases the loss of service has been of brief duration, as the company's drastic re- hinder has brought results-in the form of ready cash.
 Goodyear Mills company operatives will get away Saturday morning for the an- nual outing of the organization at Rocky | Point. With Goodyear people this is | great annual community event, in which hundreds of people join with enthusiasm. | Possibly as many as 400 persons will go
 out this year, maybe a larger number for l IL ID dIHdyS lHlDOSSlDtC lO Iell ullliI lne last minute how many will make the pill
 grimage. Scores of touring cars and a number of buses have been engaged to
 make the tip and the machines will pro- vide transportation for all who wish to
 make the trip. The Goodyearites pay | their own transportation, which is fixed at l very reasonable rate for the trip, but the Goodyear company stands the expense of the dinner for the entire party and sends along its own band and orchestra to furnish music both for dancing and in-
 cidental entertainment during the day. So
 next Saturday will be "a great day for
 Goodyear people, and they are awaiting
 it with interest that is set at high point
 of anticipation as the result of the good
 times that have been experienced on these
 outings in other years.
 l. The following story from WhitinsviIIe, | Mass, published in Worcester paper, is of interest in Killingly:
 Two automobile tires, addressed to Richard Burlin of WhitinsvilIe, from 'W. Tatro of Dayville, Ct," arrived in the
 express office at Whitins station this
 morning. These are the tires alleged to
 have been stolen from Burlin's garage in
 Northbridge Center Sunday night.
 When burlin discovered Monday morn l ing that somebody had entered his garage, JdckeU up HIS Car anu removed two llTeS
 from the wheels, he suspected Ernest Ta-
 tro, because Tatro had been at the garage some time ago looking over the car on a
 pretext of buying it. Burlin went to Ta- | tros home in Rocildale with the police
 identified his tires on Tatro's car. and l Tatro agreed to go to Whitinsville with | the officers for warrant to be procured
 for his arrest, after he had changed his
 clothes. He left the engine of his car go- | ing while he went into the house, rushed
 out few minutes afterwards, jumped | into his machine and drove off, the officers making no attempt to stop him. Burlin
 drove to Wllitinsville with the officers and | secured a warrant for Tatro's arrest. This warrant is now in the hands of Deputy l Sheriff Daniel F. Duggan of Whitinsville Nothing has been seen or heard from | Tatro until the tires arrived in Whitins- | vile today. Just why the package was marked from "W. Tatro, Dayville, Ct," is
 not known. It is possible that Ernest Ta- | tra has a relative in Dayville with the l initial w.
 Burlin accused the police of Rockdale village with having cold feet in letting 1 Tatro get away Monday night. Officer
 Napoleon Lamontagne of Rockdale said today: T saw the article in the Worees- 1 ter Telegram wherein Richard Burlin
 stated that the officers of Reckdale had
 cold feet. Now I was not in Rockdale | Monday night, for I was at my sisters
 home in Pawtucket, but had I been in
 Rockdale I would have arrested Tatro
 warrant or no warrant. I arrested him | Ia cf far fnr n on1