Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-19
DANIELsON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON


 of Christmas shopping in Danielson is contained in the announcement of the Danielson Trust company that it is to release sSe,000- to Thrift club members on or about Dec. Is. This is the largest sum ever released by this bank in one season to Thrift club members. who number several hundred, and who as a general rule interest themselves in the club for the express purpose of having ready money for use in buying Christmas gifts money that they hardly realize they have been saving, and which seems like gift
 in itself when if comes to them during the height of the holiday shopping season.
 The bulk of the $50 0o0 released likely will go into the tills of local business men and will help brighten season that promises to be marked by less extrava- gant buying than was the rule during the war and postwar seasons that have gone. Unfurnished front room to rent at 3 Griffiths St, Riverview.-adv.
 Among new corporations organizing under the laws of Massachusetts is the Commonwealth Curtain company Of Bos- ton, an organization very closely aSsoclat- ed with the Pace Manufacturing company of Danielson The concernajs capitalized at s25, ,o0e. The incorporators are Harry E. Scripture of BrooklA n, N. Y, Martin B. Fowler of Mt Vernon, N. Y, Joseph l W. Powdrell of Brighton, William H.
 Brown of Cohasset and William S. Pepler 1 of Taunton and Danielson.
 This newly organized curtain company
 IS to cater specially to what is described as the volume trade and will handle part of the output of the Pace Manufacturing | companys mill on Furnace street in Danielson.
 The Pace company's line has been re-
 ceived in very pleasing manner and some very large orders1Rlave been taken since | the mill began operating a few months
 ago.
 Furnished room to rent, all modern conveniences. Apply at 31 Prospect Ave.
 Riverview, or. telephone 1714.-adv.
 Frank Carew. who was engaged here
 until about 8 year ago an engineer
 supervising the construction by hte Fred
 F. French company, New York, of 3
 number of dwellings at Connecticut will
 lage and directing similar work for the Connecticut Mills company at East Taun-
 ton, was a visitor in Danielson Thursday MT. Carew is now with the Dupont com- l pany at Wilmington. Del. His visit here was stop-over after a business trip te Boston.
 l The report showing the excellent fnan. | cial condition of the Windham County | Agricultural society came as very good
 news to hundreds of persons who are in terested in the success and welfare of this oldest fair association in the country. I
 is taken as indicating that the fair is go ing to show continued growth and tht I possibility of becoming in the not distan future a much larger show than it lhas
 been in the past. The encouragement
 given the management bids fair to inspire
 those in charge with an ambition to mak,
 Brooklyn fair bigger proposition than i
 has been in the past.
 Two unfurnished rooms to rent, electri,
 lights, heat, gas, separate toilet, separate
 entrance, suitable for light housekeeping
 Apply at S1 Prospect Ave, Riverview, O telephone 17-14.-adv.
 Another incident that came to the at
 tention of the police Thursday again sug gests the thought that owners of Libert, bonds are never so sure that they vii
 not lose them as when they are safely ptl away in the care of some bank or othe
 really secure place. Two bonds kept il 8 home at Elnlvllle have disappeared an, these seems little chance of getting then
 back again. 7 Next Wednesday, Nov. 24, brings tn beginning of the closed season for hunt Ing quail. woodcock, partridge and pheas
 ants in Connecticut. This leaves only fou
 more hur~>ing days for those who like t be out witn gun and dog. The presen open season has not netted any grea amount of game for the average hunte l hereabouts, although some cases of goo
 bags have been reported. More hunter than ever have been in the woods i towns hereabouts this fall and this ha been due chiefly to the 1act that ther nas been so much unemployment. leavin 1 many men with free time to hunt. Parties headed by James Kent Elm ville's veteran coon hunter. have brougf in Il coons So far this season. The lates of the captures was a coon weighing 2 ] pounds and one of the finest taken in tni E section for some tine.
 E Attention has been called to the fat ! that Thanksgiving night will bring flu moon. and that Christmas night wi k bring another, an unusual happening | is claimed by one who has been intel ested for years in watching the moon ! phases. The holiday nights are to l E favored this year.
 Clinton w. Atwood of the wiIiiamsvil 1 Buff company and one of the owners ( the School street garage, was reporte ' Thursday as seriously i'll in a Worcestt hospital, a complication having arise following 2 successful operation for al E | E While there has been no general r sumption of activity among textile col cerns hereabouts, thereare indication that manufacturers Ee anticipating a r vival. Orders for certain supplies, ind eating the production of new lines, al E coming in to concerns herea bouts and u { general feeling seems to be that the bo tom of the slump has been reached ar that the upward climb to busy days s under way, if only slowly for the irnmed B ate present.
 Fl There is evidence that there is to be ! liberal supply of poultry and other ho s day foods in the market Native pouItl ! s being placed direct in the hands of u ! | consumer by poultrymen hereabouts E many cases, the producer getting into ir [ mediate touch with the ultimate pu k chaser.
 Fl Much of the great quantity of lumb Fl assembled at Goodyear for use in buildil | forms for concrete work and other co E struction in connection with the yarn m ! that was under w?y when a general but E ness slump throughout the east occurre B has passed into the hands of various bu ! ers. The lumber was taken over by La.