Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
DANIELsoN

out of the Quinebaug river at points above the dam of the Quinebaug conl- pany, just below the South Main street bridge over the river, was from the channel, which had opened as far on the upper reaches of the riv- CT as the eye could see.
 It seems definitely established that the flood menace over which marlu- facturers and others have worried so much for two months past is now passed, and that the remainder of the ice in the river will pass out without any material damage.
 The Quinehaug had subsided sonne- what Thursday, and, as the greater part of the snow and ice that elutered this territory for two months past has melted and has been carried away, the feeling is that danger from the flood may now be considered as negligible. Little concern is felt over the break ing up of the ice in the Assawaga river, which forms a Junction with the Quinebaug in Danielson. Tn this stream, which drains territory north to Dayville, Attawaugan and Baliou- vile, there Is much ice, but it is grad ualiy wearing away and is expected to go out gradually and without creating trouble.
 Looking backward, it new seems that towns to the south have escaped what threatened to be flood disas- ter not equalled in many years. For this all are thankful. The manner in great quantities of snow and ice com bined into a threat that was regarded as 8 real menace.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Patron, who has been in poor health for a long time | died Wednesday night at the Daniel son inn, where she had been making her home with her daughter, Mrs | William Sherry. Attorney William Pa tron of Boston, formerly of Putnam and Danielsen. and John Patron, o Boston. are sons Of the deceased. Tn body was removed to the undertakin, l rooms of L. B. Kennedy. |, The body of George Bishop, 72, wh, died at the Killingly town farm, i l being held at the undertaking room | made to locate his relatives. Nil 1 Bishop had been at the Dayville in stitution for about six years and months. He had been in averag good health until he became suddenl i'll with an attack of acute indiges I tion Sunday evening. Medical at tendance was procured for him and h rallied, but during the following da he again became i'll and suffere further attacks during Mondaw even ing, these eventually resulting in hi !. death. MT. Bishop had lived in tn town of Killingly for many years an for long time was employed by th late Frank P. Warren, of Fillingl Center.
 Development of q short route 1 Goodyear via way of either Maple ( Mechanic street is project that to receive support from many we known citizens of Killingly. Only a Iii tie more than two miles of highws need be improved to bring Gendyes into very close touch with Danielst which is the natural trading cent for the residents of that growing vi iage. The development of this higl way will not likely come this year, b' it is planned for the not distant f, | ] ture and will likely be the means growth of residential sections ths will make Danielson and Goedyea one.
 Motor bus lines that faced all kin of difficulties in maintaining serFi for the past two months are aga = operating on a regular schedule al furnishing the only means of tran : portatien that is regular during t v day between Danielson and points
 the north and south. The state hig ways have cleared in such degree tn travel between Danielsen and all t nearby places located with state hig way connections is comparatively ca and comfortable. No trolleys we = running on the local lines on Thur day and no trolley official could - reached in this territory to furnish a information as to when service m i' be expected again.
 e Cantain 4. P. Woodward. inspe n tor of small arms practice of the Thi
 Regiment of the State Guard. stat L. on Tuesday that the indoor ri = matches that have been shot duri
 the past few weeks was won by t
 Mystic company.
 Marcus Elliott won the first pr e offered for the most interesting cf s tuned man and Miss Helen Brooks I
 first prize for the most attraetivt , costumed young womap at the ms
 quefade dance given at the state ar cry under the auspices of c Cempal State Guard.
 ,s Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of . Brooklyn Savings bank was in Prt = idence Thursday on a business tri
 Madame Cyr extends an invitat
 to the public to attend the millin opening at her store, Cyr BuiIdi
 today and Saturday. Many beaut
 things await your inspeetien.-ads l Connecticut Mills will have
 baseball team again this season.
 surance is given. The c. M. te
 made one of the best records of
 mill team in Connecticut during
 playing season of last year.
 Next Sunday will be Passion S
 day in the Catholic churches, a "
 before Palm Sunday and two we
 before April 4, Easter Sunday.
 F. J. Carew, engineer who was
 charge here for the F. F. French e
 pany of New York, building dwelli
 for the Connecticut Mills comps
 writes frie1ds here that he is new
 cated at Wilmington, Del, fillin; | position for the DuPont company. KIIinsIy's property that is exc
 from taxatien-tewn buildings, sel
 houses, church properties, etc, = amounts to several hundred theus
 dollars in assessed valuation, so
 tax rate cannot be based on the gl f of Killingly's new grand list, whicI
 in excess of $66,6oo,obo.
 Big mA<ufaeturing concerns v
 have the benefit of water power D
 tleges are saving some expense in
 Veleping power by using their wi
 wheels aS much as possible this "
 This is a great advantage as it
 terially cuts the cost that would mo
 so rapidly if goal were used exelus
 ly.
 The trial of the case of George ,
 dan, adnr., of Danielson vs. Cha
 Como, of Plainfeld was completed
 the superior court at Putnam Tn,