Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-03
 DANIELSON

Another large audience saw the nnal production here of the Magic Ship at the Orp;leum theatre Friday evening. This musical extravaganza has proved a highly pleasing entertainment The num- bers that held particular appeal were the deck scent at the opening, where oppor- tdnity is given for the introduction Of a number of the leading characters, the Whitewash Maids, Jumping Jacks and Dolls, the Wild Women. the Clown Brigade, the Coquettes, the Winter Girls, the Poppy Dancers and the Little Spark of Love featuring Carol Allen, bari tone and Miss Alice Duhamel and the Rose Maids in the closing number. Morey's Jazz artists, Jewett City, Ash land Casino tonight.-ady.
 After a prayer service at the Blake home in Brooklyn, today (Saturday), the body of Mrs Amanda Blake, wife of Rev. E. A. Blake, D. D., will be taken today to Ipswich, Mass, for burial. A. F. Wood is in charge of the funeral arr engagements in Danielson. A funeral ser vice is to be held in Ispwich.
 A fre-ton truck owned by the United States Tire company, of Hartford, and used to carry materials from this town to the Hartford Rubber Works plant In Hartford came to grief in Manchester while coasting down a hill west of Laurel park. The driver of the truck. John Mar ron, of Willow street. Hartford, threw out the speed and was letting the big truck coast down the hill which the truck was doing nicely until it became necessary to ease the speed by applying the brakes. which action caused the truck to skid. The big machine turned around so as to face tlie direction from which 1t had been coming and then rolled r,1-o ifc ;da of ff,a ad~ 1f Rfn in the truck was Carl Callahan of Hart ford, riding with Driver Marron. Both were thrown out. but cleared the trolley tracks and struck on the grass border ing the side Of the highway Callahan was injured about the body and was pick ed\up and placed in a passing automobile which took him to the office of doctor at East Hartford In turning over the truck blocked the trolley line and the Erecking crew from Manchester had to be sent out to clear the tracks. After the truck had been righted the load that had been scattered over the vicinits was reloaded and the l truck proceeded to Hartford under its ow npower f
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, of Norwich, will i come to Danielson Tuesday next to hold another clinic at the assessors office ir l the town hall building The clinic vii i be in the interest of those who are sui. i eris.. fem inciplent caSAs of tu:ercu 1 losis or who are suspected of being in clined to develop the disease. These elin' 1 ics are free to all Nslds any person at al uneasy over his or her condition may wis ! it the specialist without cost to them l selves. Miss Miriam Boomhower. visit ing nurse. will be in attendance. Tn, | clinic will be held at the usual time
 10 a. m. to 1 D. m.
 ! Milk dealers from this section have il
 some cases been applying to Hartford fo
 renewals of their licenses as milk deal CTS, not knowing that the supreme cour l of the state declared the law unconsti
 tutional under which they were licensed
 This decision was s;ven in May. No Ii
 censes are required of the milk dealers
 as was the case last year.
 Souvenir" W. II. Taylor, who Is wei l known here. where he was formerly en gagged in business. is to take charge 0 1 headquarters in Hartford, August 1. an,
 will continue in that capacity during tn campaign.
 A meeting of teachers and officers 0 i the censrega tional Eunday school wa held Friday evening. Teachers who at | tended the summer school at Connection college related their experiences, and
 basket lunch was served
 Several of KilIingly's teachers are 20 ing to New Haven the first of the cominl week to attend the summer school a Yale university The list includes Mrs 1 Cora Logee. Miss Elizabeth M Ve~,d worth, Miss Grace Stanton, Miss Agne
 Jacobs, Miss Mae Hammett. Miss Myr; 1 Chase and Miss Mildred Kelley
 Nearly two score children will arriv ] here from New York Tuesday evening
 next. probably on the train reaching Dan | ielson just before a. n1 These are thu
 Fresh Aair kiddies who are coming ou
 under the Tribune Fresh Air fund ar
 engagement with local people who vii open their homes to these little people
 who are to remain for two weeks Som
 of the children arriving here will b,
 placed in homes in Brooklyn. Other
 will go to Dayville.
 Excepting for the operation of smal
 amount of machinery, the plant of tn l Assawaga Woolen company at Dayvi1l 1 is closed for the time being. The decide
 curtailment of activities by the Dayvill plant, which has been very busy for sev eral years, is in line with condition, | throughout the woolen industry in. NeJ
 England. The Assawaga Woolen com pany plant is the last of the woolel
 mills in this town to curtail it's pr,iu- ton.
 | L. E. Kennedy was at PIainfeld Fri daya.nnorning to conduct the funeral c
 Mrs. Matilda Cheyrette, who died at he T home in that place.
 Not all who heard of Chief John Nc I Farland's order against the use fez
 plosives bxefore 4 a.. m. on the Fourt