Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEIsON

 need of having a physician always al hand is regarded as very desirable.
 A. Putnam Woodward is the whist champion of the Bohemian club, win ming in the tournament that has just been completed.
 It was stated Friday that on Mon- day definite action will be taken to organize the citizens of the borough who are patrons of the water com pany and who desire to take concert ed action in opposition to the proposed increase in water rates. F. ". BaSsett again is confined to his home by illness. MT. BaSsett only recently suffered severe attack of grip.
 Automobile Inspector R. c. Young was in Hartford Friday on business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. Sutton have ac- knowledged in an appreciative man ner the kindness of neighbors who re- gently completed paths to their home while members of the Sutton family, who live on the rural route. were ill
 Physicians are working unusually hard and putting in many hours a day caring for such a host of sick people as this section has known at but few periods in its history.
 Rev. H. F. Spear of East. Greenwich is to speak at the Methodist church Sunday evening. The Life of Young People in Palestine, illustrated in cos tune will be the subject of his ad- dress.
 Monday, February 2s, will be the final day of meeting for the members of the board of relief of the town of Killingly.
 Lincoln and Washington quotations will be given by members o the La dies Reading circle at meeting scheduled to be held with Mrs M. V. Woodworth at her home on Hawkins street, Monday.
 In observance of Washington's birthday banks here will be closed Monday next.
 Mrs. Owen Bell, who has been very dangerously ill at her home here, is reported. as out of danger and inlprov- ing daily.
 The breaking up of winter and the going away of the ice and snow will find the construction forces being gathered at Goodyear ready to proceed with the big construction programme that has been mapped out for 1920.
 The Milford, Mass. basketball team that comes here this evening to play the Connecticut Mills team is rat ed as one of the most remarkable in New England and is made up of play CTS who are past masters at the pop ular winter pastirne.
 Mrs Fred Buckley was named as chairman of the newly organized Par ent-Teachersf association at Goodyear.
 From East Killingly comes an item telling of a dealer paying SAYS each for muskfat pelts. sold in long past days in this territory for 15 cents each.
 Travelling men who have been in many sections of New England dur ing the past fortnight stated here on Friday that highways in this section are in better condition for travel than in almost any other section they have visited since the storm of February 4. The fact that the trolley line is blocked here was no surprise to them, for they found this condition dupli- cated in many places, some city lines remaining closed.
 w. Irving BuIIard of Boston, former erly of Danielson, will delved the ad- dress Sunday afternoon at the memo rial service arranged to be held in the Orpheum theatre under the auspices of Leo !. L'Homme post in connection with the presentation. through posts of the American Legion, of certificates of honor from the government of France to relatives of men who died while in service during the world war.
 The exercises in the theatre, which will be open to the public. no invita- tions being required. will be precd- ed by parade of Leo J. BHomme post members. all others who served in the world war and who would have part in paying tribute to their fallen comrades in arms, by members of McGregor post. c. A. R., Spanish War Veterans. Sons of Veterans and mem bers of the Woman's Relief corps.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements has requested all world war service men to appear in uni forms, if it is possible for them to do so. The parade of patriotic so- ceties will be preceded by St. James band.
 A feature of the fine programme of exercises that has been planed will be the presentation to Leo J. L'Hom- me post by Former Warden F. F. Gun neen. veteran of the Spanish war, of a beautiful American flag ad post flag These splendid gifts will be accepted on behalf of the post by Vice Commander Alfred L. Reed.
 As the occasion of the exercises will present to the local public an oppor- tunity to pay tribute to men who gave
 
 country and in order that all Ameri- cans live in peace and secutity Leo J. L'Homme post. named for fallen hero, is anxious to have the theatre cdowded to it's capacity
 Commander Ira A. Warren of the post will preside and deliver the ad- dress of welcome.
 There is to be tremendous demand for labor in the town of Killingly with the coming of March. Opportunities without number, considering the size of the towns population, will be open for the employment of both skilled and unskilled labor, The demand will be so great as to attract many non resident workers here and in this in flux of new people Killingly will have it's chance to make life here so attrac- tive that those who come will remain permanently. The industrial growth that is now assured is going to mean more work throughout the year than ever before has been obtainable in town. A crying need, however, is more homes for those who will come There is a decided shortage in hous ing facilities notwithstanding the fact that building of dwellings has gone steadily on for the past five years.
 As indica ting what efforts the New Haven road has been making to ger freight over the lines it is being noted that one train, northbound through Danielson. was being hauled by three 14f