Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-21
DANEL5oN


 .Fern-Lea has been practically decid- ed upon, although not officially, for the plant that is to be set going in what is known in this vicinity as the old White stone mills at East Killingiy. Alfred Pate, the local man who is so closely identified with the location of this .new industry here, said Thursday morning that arrangements for the incorporation of the new concern are practically com plete and that incorporation measures likely would be put through this week. Tests made at the mill shows that the boilers do not leak and that the power plant is in more favorable condition than had been anticipated. The men con- nected with the concern are bending 1 themselves to the task of getting the plant to operating as quickly as possible. ] There are many preliminaries to receive attention, however, so it may be consid- I cred that good progress has been made up to this time.
 Forest fires were sweeping oyer a re- l gien in what may be called, the Brock l lyn-Elliott sector during Tuesday aft ernoon. As has been the case many 1 times in the past, the telephone was re- l sorted to as the most available and ef- l feetive means of assembling q fire fight l ing force from all the surrounding ter l ritory. As night fell and the shadows deepened the glare of the fire, sweeping 1 through much Valuable woodland terri l tory, could be seen for miles. Fire war dens, following Tuesdays forest con f1agrations throughout this region, again anxiously called attention to the need of all who frequent woodlands to exer
 else extraordinary precautions agains
 carelessness of such nature as to eaus,
 other fires.
 Twelve more big trucks left the plan
 of the Goodyear mills Tuesday morning
 bound for points in New Jersey to de
 liver tire fabric made at the mill here
 The fabric these machines carried is
 going to tire manufacturing concerns in dependent of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
 Der company. The machines are not ;
 part of the fleets that have been goini
 out of southern New England during tn, past week carrying fabric to Akron where some of the trucks that left her
 have sefely arrived and delivered thei loads of material.
 A heavy percentage of the construction
 force of 510 or more that will be em ] pleyed at Goodyear on work planned fo the spring and summer will be quartere in Danielson, and will be taken bac 5 | and forth to the job in motor buses Se
 down for a certainty that reoming Q
 boarding quarters are going to be might scarce in this little town for the re mainder of this year. Those who hay
 rooms to rent are placed in a positia where they be tempted to become profit
 eers.
 VI Sugar at 30 cents a pound! That is on D of the possibilities that is unhlushingl l promised to Danielson people for tt
 summer period Under prohibition tt V demand fer sugar is tremenaous it %s stated here on Tuesday, and these vi
 live in a "dry" country must pay tn freight, If it may SC be called. IT ]. day of "ten pounds for g doiIar,'' a n old sales slogan, seems to be gone fol T ever. Sugar was being sold, it ws ! claimed here on Tuesday, for 25 to 5 cents a pound.
 ! State Motor Vehicle Inspector RaIp ph e Young has a new suit-a uniform, if yS y please, and it is not of blue denim, eitl | er Inspector Young gave his frient e surprise Tuesday mening when he can 2 down town garbed in the new regulate !; outfit of the department he represent l. The material is whipeord, khaki eelere 'f and the coat, on the left sleeve, bea
 the state seal The outfit is a nif
 one and will help the inspector in mo or ways than one in carrying out with ca r. and facility his ardueus duties. n Richard Reeves, son of Mir. and Mi
 Abel L. Reeves, has written from Detre