Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELSuN

|
 Judge ". Fenner Woodward, president of the State Firemen's association, has been invited to be a guest of the town
 ta the bi-centennal observance of Litch- field, August If.
 l Hudson 7-p.s sehger car for public ser
 vice use trips as wanted locally, long 1 distance or shore resorts. Percy Greene.
 Tel 22s-5 or ssi.-adv.
 | Rev. H. N Brown, formerly of Daniei- son, is secretary of the Douglas Camp Meeting association, which will hold it's annual series of meetings July 16-2s.
 There was a general closing of stores I here Thursday at noon for half-hoiiday which will be the rule on Thursdays 8 during this month and August.
 L A. Bradford and a party of friends motored to Safe Park, Windsor, for the closing day of the race meet Thursday. Mrs. l.. E. Kennedy, chairman of the executive committee that produced the Magic Ship under the auspices of St. James parish, announced that the net proceeds were SEALS.
 Farmers all through this section are i following the sage remark, make hay 1 while the sun shines"
 1 Some of the Fresh Air kiddies who are here from New York are taking more kindly to the country than are oth- CTS One very superior young miss is disappointed because she doesn't get chicken salads and ices each day and be- cause there is no "bawth" room at the l farmhouse where she is staying. And she is in a most excellent home, too. Evil dentIy this young lady was intended for
 Bar Harbor or Atlantic City. She lives on New York's East Side.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clare \. Turner write entertainingIy of their recent experience with an earthquake in Los Angeles, wonder city of the Pacific coast. MT. and
 Mrs Turner indicate they do not like a
 disturbance that rocks one's house and levels tha tof neighbor. And as to. that much advertised California sunshine, the letters indicate that, so far as tfeir experience goes, it is very much of myth. Evidently good old New Eng land, even with it's charmingiy variable climate, isn't to b epassed by with scorn when one seeks a regular place to live in At least it dosn't get nervous and tremble like a mass of jelly, as California occasionally does. New England's roots are down to bedrock.
 It's more than an even bet that an of- fer of Agent Robert ". Boys, if it were made, to bring the splendid Goodyear bands down to Danielson for a concert at Davis park some evening would unanimously be accepted with joy by the residents of the borough. The item is
 written with full knowledge of the risk l that someone may call MT. Boys atten- tion to it an dthat the borough will have one evening of genuine entertainment out | in the open at one of the prettiest parks | in the eastern part of the state. Vacation plans for a great many peo- | pie in Danelson an dohter places in this l vicinity have been upset by the closing of manufacturing plants, forcing Vaca- 1 tions at an unexpected time. The Vaca- | tions are being thorougly enjoyed, how ever, by manyq wrokers who have been nidustriously engaged since the beginning
 of the world war.
 l Netx Monday is set as the date for the stockholders meeting here of the Quine-
 baug company, operating the big mills on i the West Side Business of special inn portance pertaining to the charter is to
 be transacted at this meeting.
 r Counsel for the town have just foF-
 warded briefs to Judge George E. Hin
 man of the superior court in the case
 of the town of Killingiy vs Miss Gertrude i A. Wardell As time will be required to 1 review these briefs no decision on the
 matters discussed in them is expected | for some time.
 \ Scarcity of labor is given by William 1 s. Brown, of the Shepherd hill farm at 1 Central Village, as his reason for plan ming to abandon this fall his big agri-
 cultural enterprise. While it appears that
 few. care to work on the farms, it also
 appears that there is plenty of labor
 available here. as indicated by the fact
 that at least 150 persons have applied for
 places this week at the Main street plant
 of the Connecticut Mills company, where re-modeling operations are under way. l Benjamin Weisberg, who is engaged | iii business in New York and who has
 been very successful is spending few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Weisberg of Academy street.
 fivyer owned by Martin Straus, who
 has been employed at the Connecticut
 mills for several weeks but whose reg (Continued on Page Nine. Col. Five)