Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-10
pANIELSON

Members of the Children of Mary and Seapular societies If St. James church presented their pastor Rev NJ. J. Ginet, M. S.. a purse and q bouquet of carnations at a social affair heid in St. James school hall The pro- gramme of the evening ircl34 q concert and whist. The affair was ar- ranged as a surprisetto tsi,nel1 G,4liet.
 Funeral. services for Mrs. Jennie Warren, who died at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam from burns re- ceived at her home on Oak street, were held at the undertaking rooms of A. F. Wood on Mechanic street. The services were conducted by Rev. NJ. S. Stocking, of the Methodist church. The body was placed in the vault at Westfield cemetery, burial to be at South Killingly in the spring.
 East kilIingIy citizens, cut of from all public service transportation as the result of the storm, are calling for relief after week of being housed in or limited to the confines of the village. East Killingly is enc of the places to which bus line service has not been established and the trolley line is buried deep beneath the snow and no effort being made to reopen it.
 Vehicles for hire are not plentiful at East Killingly, so the situation for the people up there is very unpleasant to say the least. Incidentally, the leav- ing of the trolley line to the place un- opened cuts off the trolley express and causes much inconvenience to Danielson manufacturers and business men who receive daily shipments by this route.
 The trolley line from East Killingly cast ward across the Rhode Island border is being opened up so that com munication between that place and fly as is possible. Hundreds of quarts of milk that usually go out of East Killingly for Providence each morning cannot be shipped and the manner in which the milk has been ac- cumulating has taxed the ingenuity of it's owners to keep it from going to waste One man owning herd of cows at East Killingly has 400 quarts a day to ship-and the trolley line has | been blocked since last Thursday.
 Postmaster Raymond Allen received 1 complaints Monday from residents ir l East Brooklyn because they have not | been getting their mail over the R. D route out of the Danielson office 1 Postmaster Allen said Monday after ! noon that this is due to the condition 1 of the highways, which have been 1T i such condition that the carrier coulc not negotiate them.
 1 DanieIson was depending entirely or 1 Monday on the Pellett bus line fol 1 all transportation to Putnam other l that that furnished by steam trains 1 The Putnam route again has beer l opened, although there are stretches O i it that are in very mad condition The 'busses were making the run or 1 Monday in about an hour, which fl l only about 20 to 9 minutes slowe that the regular running time. Up t l Monday afternoon highways used b! the busses covering the Brooklyn, Cen tral Village and Moosup run had no been broken out so as to permit 0 re-establishing the regular service ol this line, but it is hoped to get 1t re l opened today.
 Nothing had been done up to Mon day evening to reopen the trolley line so that if this work is attempted nov it will be long and tiresome job, a the tracks are. packed with snow an ice so that a blow would have 1ittl effect upon the accumula tion.
 No one could be. reached here Mon day who could give any definite in formation as to- when trolley servic may be expected Danieison's bushes streets are still piled high with snow as men who will eventullv reu'ove tn bulk of it have been giving their at tention to breaking out highways i various parts of the town. The ex l pense of clearing the highways so a to make them at all passable is goin to cost the town a very considerahl S'1na this. winter but the expense Is n different than that which other town hereab luts are facing at the presen time.
 Patrick keneaIy, 75. for many year resident of the town of KillinglJ died at Dayville, where he has bee living the past few years. the Tod being removed to the undertakin rooms of l.. E. Kennedy eh ,-.
 street. MT. Kenealy, native of Ire land, was engaged during the greate part of the many years he spent i this country as farm hand and fo long time was employed on tn farm of Simeon Danielson, on tn River road. lie has no relatives i Killingly, but it was said here Mon day that it is believed that he has
 brother living either at Central Vii lage or some other part of the tow of Plalnfield.
 L. A. Bradford and Walter I Hoyle were in Worcester Monday 0 6 business trip.
 Schools here were again in sessio Monday. after being closed, on ac count of the storm, since Wednesda of last week.
 A crew of a railroad work trai was engaged here Monday in dig ging out the passing siding north c