Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-14
DANIELsON

AS forecaSted in this column Monday, notices of .. reduction in wages were poste din cotton mills in this section Monday morning. The notices do not is effective December 2O but it is un- derstood that it will be approximately P Ia per cent. The Quinebaug company. operating mills here, and the Wauregan company, operating at Wauregan, put up the notices Monday morning.
 Up to Monday afternoon no notices had been posted 3at the Connecticut mills or at the plants of the Attawaugan com pany at Attawaugan, Ballouvilles and Pineyille. It was. indicated however, that reductions in wages in cotton plants shereabouts will be practically universal and in line with reductions made in New Bedford and other big textile centers. whose advancing scales were followed during the boom period by the plants in this territory, as, likely, they will follow them to whatever lower level may be necessary to restore the cotton n1anufac- turing industry to an active and pros porous basis. No further cuts in Addition to the one just announced are talked Of however
 Friends of Harold B. Atwood have been admiring at the School street garage the mounted head of a moose shot by Mir. Atwood on 2 hunting, trip into the north country that he made during the early fall season. The Q head, which was mounted in Bangor, Me- and. just for warded here is a beauty, the antlers hay ing as54-inch spread
 It was stated Monday that preparations ISare we'll advanced. for, tearing up that part of the Providence and Danielson trolley that is to be junked. The rails are to be loaded on freight cars and haul ed to East Killingly by the small loco motive that was unloaded here, and has i. been taken, over east. The rails eof the road are to be shipped out of Danielson, the cars carrying them being hauled down from. East Kiflipgly by cars of the Con- | ticut company.
 Cheeks for s3e .eee In Thrift club funds were received through the mails by mem 1 bers here and in this vicinity on Monday morning, and cheeks totaling s15,o80 and over in Christmas clpb funds are to@be 1 sent. out this week. This tidy little for tune is distributed among several hun dred persons who will find use for 3 large portion of it in meeting their hol- iday shopping requirements.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill, Tt his office here Monday continued his investigation into the circumstances surrounding tht dt'ath of Mrs. Ralph Colvin of Hampton l who died from injuries she received when the vehicle in which she was ridins with her husband was struck by an auto mobile truck driven by Everett Cobb o
 Killingly Center. the accident happenins near Hampton The inquest was not com q pleted on Monday as the Coroner has no
 as yet taken the testimony of Cobb o
 of another man named Robinson wht
 was riding on the truck.
 Home Economics, Taste and Style is
 Art and Dress will be the subject of al
 address to be delivered Wednesday aft efnoon at a meeting of the Killingly Wo raan's cub by Fred Daniels. of Newton Mir. Daniels gave an address before thu
 members of the club last year.
 Members of the G. 4. R., and member of the Sons of Veterans are to te guest "Wednesday evening of the members O
 MeGregor Wornans Relief corps, which Ii
 Lo serve a supper and furnish an enter tainment that is certain to delight thos' who have been invited
 Danielson basketball fans are promised a game of top notch class when tn, Taftyille team makes its appearance her, at an early date. Taftvlile always ha. 5, been big attraction Tn, DaneIson an6 this year there will be no exception to tn. rule.
 The funeral of Gardiner Howard, forme town clerk of Foster. was held from. his home in that town Monday afternoon with l funeral services at the CIayyiife church al one o'clock. Rev. Daniel, Bennett ot Washington R. L. was the officiatins clergyman. The bearers were Postmaster George Nichols. Representative Elmel L I Bowen. Jr. Burial was in Clayville ce1ne tery. A. F. Wood was the funeral direct or
 Miss Frances L. Warner, of, Wellesle, college, is to deliver an address Januar, Eefore the members of Sarah William,
 Darielscr chapter, D. A R.
 r. John t. Addison of Providence was :. 1isitcr with friends in Daniels ,n Monday \ Schocls in the town of Killingiy vii sj close at the end of next week: 'c5r tn, sl ngladay recess and will rot reopen unti q after the new year.
 Postmas ster Raymond Allen stated the
 the effect of holiday shopping and glf making IS already noticeable in tee in cTeasinc anoynt of mali being handle, tfropch tae Ian,elson rffice -
 Mrs W. j. Craig will have :le rem CTS f the Y T. G. at her hone fo 4 meeting this afternoon. =t : Bartlett's High School team, ef Web ster, is next on the list of Quinebau Valley organizations to face the basket ; ball team of kilIingly High school, whic has won it's first three league game by tremendous margins, indicating tha f the ocal school has an unusually fast or I sanization this year.
 : | Frederick Graves, who died recently 2
 Norwich, was formerly one iof the bes known members of the Danielson fire de ! partfnent, in which he took very activ . interest for q long term of years. eet' Next Sunday will be observed a
 Christmas Sunday at the Westfieid Con
 gregatfonaI church. Special program
 have been arranged for the services c
 the day.
 Manufacturers here were shocked Nor lday afternoon when informed of tn
 sudden death of Agent A. D., Lown C
 the Manhasset Manufacturing company a ! his office in Putnam. MT. Lown was on
 of the popular members of the Manufac
 turers association in this part of th state. .
 Th- ,esr session of the first semester (
 the Community TraiT,ing school was hel
 Monday evening at the Methodist churci
 Tfie second semester for the school vi
 begin early in January.