Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-03
pANIELsoN

Chief MCFarland, Of the ponce, complained Friday morning that per sons have been tampering with the si- lent cops in the business section of borough. The tampering included turning up the thumb screws so that they could not be released and turn ing up t4e wicks of the lanterns so that the globes were coated with soot. This interference with the lights and flags on the silent police has | been gong on for two or three weeks, Chief Mcfarland said, and an effort will be made to apprehend the parties l responsible and to punish them. At the home of Mrs. Mary Stokes, in DHvville, Friday afternoon funeral services for her brother, Henry shumway, were conducted by Rev. William Swainson of the Dayviiie Congregational church. The body burial. Mir. Shumway formerly lived ill Amesbury. L. E. Kennedy was in ! charge of the funeral arrangements. What is your name, pIease?" How old are you? How much do you weigh? Do you like your home? Are the children well? Are you In fa- vor of prohibition or just an adInirer of Billy Bryan? Does the high cost of living interest you? Were you in l the war or did you remain at home and worry about it? Do you think the l Reds need a new coat of Daint-or l just tar and feathers Is hubby strong i for the suffragettes?
 If your doorbell rings one of these l bright mornings and you encounter 8 l man, or a woman, who shoots 6 string l of questions something like this at l you, though perhaps not all of the irl- 1 quiries included here, do not be sur l prised, nor irritated or treat them as i uuduly inquisitive persons, for Uncle l Sam's census enumerators are on the l job in the town of Killingly and you 1 are due to receive visit from them. 1 Incidentally, they are entitled to the information which they are directed to ask of you--the truth. the whole l truth and nothing but the truth, and ] it will be well to give it to them. even 1 thoueh you have an inherent desire to keep the tragic secret of your age. l The enuTnerators started their work l bright and early Tuesday morn Ing, l and many people who live in Killing 1 ly were listed during the day. There is special interest in the census talk l ing in the town Of Killingly this year, for the development Of the township during the past decade has been such I as to materially increase the fJopu- l lation. Every assistance should be given the enumerators in carrying out 1 their work, for there Is much to be l gained by any town in having it's pop l ulation rightly listed with many con- cerns that use the census as the rasis for carrying out husiHess enterpr 'se9 l +hat bfiae big returns to a eornm1l- nitv. Here in DapiA'son Miss May Foley is taking the census.
 + was e+-te4 Tre~d.v at tho Con neotic',t Mif1s that a dinTrmltv tFat has bee~ bit trvire during the mast few rorthe-tfat of prov ding sllNf- cent housno facilities for the fami- Hes o7 all of those who could be en- pioved at the mills-is rapidly being l overcome.
 Scores of anpiicants for employ
 rreht havn had to be turned durine the past few months because of the lack or dwe11inos in which they rnight make their home. And this notwith standing the fact that there was work 1 for the applicants at the mill and their labor was needed to keep pace l w.fh the constantly increasing pro- duntioh demands being made upon the nlius
 A t1we,tine building camnaien that l vras inAlipr'1ratad q faw rnnnthS a~o is now ba~ino'ne to bear fruit in the IL
 apartments. erected on streets at In- d'1e+~iar pfsre almost within the
 shaaow of the erraat nlant that
 rneans co much 10 D9n'a1e6u Some
 of tta apartments linvA henn fin 'ei1ei
 and rrade raadv for oncunancv W'thir the nast two weeks. and more anart.
 rrrts are being finished from week tc
 wae'z.
 Tho hui1Siue l,~oe,-an1 that has beer
 decided unon is expacted to hn e1IfFi-
 r'eo+ to I,aep pace in the f1I+ura ,wifE II t'7a da-7a.itis for horS'n0 hv +hnen .vhc
 eon f05 work at the rleot The Fred
 r T7rn-,ct cor1uaru oF Now York ie
 a- ea~ ~ed in eonstruc4ing the dwell
 i~os which ave ris'no one after the
 otSer ta make what s raridIv he
 co'-in9 one of the most attractive
 ~Asiderfial sartions \ of DaniA1son
 There aye n1anV t'-nt live elsewhere ir
 town that envy the fina apartments
 with all r1ode~T1 cooven' 'encAs, that
 and tbair fa~1''ies vet are nfea sed tc
 seq ~i,at rAal'y wonderful t1ines are
 hoinr donA tn mals- the workers com
 f0rtable and happy in the'r homes.
 Ann>uncennA,4 was made Eri4>v O
 The sala hv William IT. and Pf1oehe $
 Savles of the 'SavIes mill at Finlyille
 
 nanv, which concern has successfully
 onerated the plant for the past few
 years.
 ] The Sav1es nills is one of the long
 established plants of the town Of Kill
 iinolv. and was originally known as the Devter plant. It Is threA-storJ
 frame structure located on the White.
 stone brook and within it's wails mil
 lions of yards of cloth have been turn. ed out in the many years since man,
 ufa curing first started there. The Killingly Worsted company which now comes into possession O the property, speciaIizes in cottor
 fics and has a ready market for ity
 product. William K. Litcf of Stearn,
 street. Danielson. is the secretary treasurer of the concern.
 The property purchased by the mil
 company includes the mill office anC
 other adjoining buildings, four dwell ing houses and land extending iron the Whitestone brook rlortherlv to tn, highway over the top of ElmvilIe hill southerly to the property of thu
 American Woolen company and north
 erly to near the plant of the M B
 Tool company, which operates wha for years was locally known as tn,
 Cat Hollow mill.
 As recently announced in The Bri
 letin, the KiIlingly Wersted Mill
 company has made arrangements t increase it's production by addin. about 100 new looms, and a still fur ther growth of the concern is looked
 for, as it's product is of high uualit, and iS rea1iiE TYiarEeyAd