Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEL.SON

Ii DANIELSICV
 Attorney w F. Woodward was in the
 superior court at Willimantic Friday to
 represent a client.
 pr. Kingsbury has moved his office
 to the Phoenix block, 101 Main street.
 adv.
 \ Some Killingly farmers are taking ad- !, vantage of the offer Of the state pro- 1; viding for tlbercuiosis tests of their cat tie without charge.
 I J. Carl Witter was in Boston Friday on !, a business trip.
 'i Another little rain storm won't do us any harm was chanted Friday aft ernoon by the optisimts who don't care when the sun shines But the farmers
 who feed the nation were thinking diff ferently. on the subject
 In the opinion of a borough resident,
 it is passing strange that some of the most rabid advocates of the universal
 eight hour day of work never give thought to the fact that their wives, or mothers are putting from 12 to Is hours of trying labor each day, seven days a week. for their board and
 clothes" and, in many cases are re- quired to come like mendicants to the lord of the manor and champion of the
 s hour day when they want 20 cents to go to the movies No wonder there IS more or less demand for equal suffrage rights!
 The Standard Oil company which is now collecting a record high price for gasoline from it's patrons in Danielson is putting some Of it's profits into ce- ment and brick garage, being erected on { Mechanic street. The garage is to be a substantial structure and will provide housing quarters for the conlpany's mo- tor trucks and such horses it may see fit to employ in this territory.
 The bug" crews are making their usual spring fight against the invasion , of gypsy and browntail moths in towns in this section of Windham county. The A work, which is being very efficiently done, E is under the direction of Irving w. Da- z wis deputy state entomologist. who makes his home in Danielson. The crew S members are giving attention to condi- tions with which they deal in town all E along the Connecticut Rhode Island Massa achusetts border \ Lorimer Dixon, acting under instruc- tions from a majority of those voting E i in a meeting of Leo J. L,Homme post, E American Legion, has sent telegram tc l Congressman Richard P Freeman of this congregational district, asking him not tc aid by his vote the passage of measures providing for different methods of tax ation intended to raise funds to meet the bonus that is to be given to members hi of the legion, if the present effort to that \ end is successful It is being held 1T B some quarters that opponents of the bon E us measure hope to defeat it by injecting 5 taxation features. for raising the money E they will be so objectionable as to pre- 5 vent it's passage While the majority o E the post members here arc for the bonus E many of the Legion members oppose il Rl Relieving that it will lessen the inffuenc N of the Legion in national affairs by rep Et resenting that there is purchase prtc
 upon patriotism.
 Direct from the bleachery-large jo H lot white and colored waist materials
 shirting, scrim, marquisettes, oxfords, B poplns-at less than wholesale prices 42c to roc yard. At the Fabric Shop adv.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of tn \ Second Congregational church at Putnam E is to be tho principal speaker Monda E evening next at an open meeting of Le J. LHomme post. American Legion, ( E Danielson. Rev. MT. Merrill who wa chaplain of the U. S. S. Pennsylvani e during the war comes here to help boos H the membership campaign that Legio E posts throughout the country are to UT E dertake during the next few days Re \ MT. Merrill is splendid speaker and h navy experience will make what he ha
 to say of more ordinary interest to tF - members of the Legion and all other
 who come to hear him.
 Building operations to provide for e, we pansion by Killinglys tire fabric co1 tb cerns promise remarkable prosperity fC nd this town during the next few year
 Whatever may be said at the presel ,a time about fear of a business slum es- 1t cannot seriously affect the tire fabr
 concerns for the product of which thel ew is a constantly increasing demand. Sour nd business judgments here are also uuan
 nous in their opinion that Killingly rt only on the verge of the great period me prosperity that awaits it. The autom
 bile is here to stay, and until such tin er as somethings different than pneumat IT 1 tires comes into general use tire fabr ses will be required in ever increasir iss quantities. Killingly has the high
 skilled help for the manufacture of tl1 of product and every month is enhancing les. position as one of the principal cente R in the United States for the output
 this product.
 for Manager William S. Hunter of t we Goodyear baseball team has announc
 that Southbridge team will be at Goo
 year next Sunday afternoon for gar
 with the team representing the Wingfo clan, which is an especially strong tea ar- this season. Nichols, the Goodyear pitc ,,d CT, has struck out 3 men in IS innin
 he has pitched so far this season. Lrt-I Since the new pension Dill, Whlch we her into effect May l, was passed, ma
 of the veterants have asked if it is ne yes essary to make request for the i ek. crease carried by the bill When t
 mater was being discussed in this vici P ity by an attorney of standing it Vi stated that unless the old soldier clail - the extra $22 a month for being helple III. he need make no application. The !a lck provides for a pension of $50 a mont i'S and, in case of helplessness, for $75 <. month Several veterans of the Ci , | l. war who are residents in Danieson a l'' vicinity are entitled to the advances th = the bill provides for, as very late re
 ognition of their services in behalf of |
 nation.
 13. Some have recalled that, if the V ar stead act. the prohibition amendment ( forcement measure, is repealed, Killing II ot X voted license in October of last year a b3s will have to face the question of issuI -iaI licenses to any group of persons who m lle apply for them. As a matter Of ia Au- Killingly voted license as prot
 against prohibition, and it is likely u