Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
DANIELSON

The United States Civil Service commission has announced an exam- ination to be held at Danielson, Put nam and Willimantic. February IA, to fill the position of rural carrier at Canterbury.
 A sum of money has been lost be- tween Young's Grain Store and the Quinnebaug Grist mill Communicate, care of The Bulletin, Danielson.-ad adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Quinn leave tomorrow (Thursday), for a few days with relatives in Bridgeport and in New York.
 The Eastern Connecticut Power company, which has lines through this section, has petitioned the public utiii- ties commission for permission to ex- tend it's lines from it's power station in Putnam to the town of Canterbury, for the purpose of furnishing the Acids Manufacturing company of that town with electricity. There is to be a hearing on Saturday of this week on the petition at the capital in Hart ford
 At her home on South street, Mon day, Mrs. c. F. Rainville was visited by relatives and friends to the number of about 8 in celebrating her birthday. There was a fine programme of enter tainment, Mrs. J. T. Edwards of Dan- ie1son assisting, and refreshments were served. Mrs. Rainville received a number of gifts including a generous sum of money.
 The Mira cle Man. which is at the Orpheum theatre, Jan. 1920, deals with q venerable, old patriarch and the moral transformation of band of crooks when they see the result of his wonderful power-adv.
 At the annual meeting Of the Dan ielson Trust company the following directors were elected for the ensn- ing year: J. Arthur Atwood, Dr. W. ". Adams, w Irving Bullard, George H Call, Floyd Cranska N. Loring Gre;g. Frederick A. Jacobs, D. E. Jet te, Angus Park. Clarence A. Potter Rank T. Preston. Clifford H. Stark weather Fred w Tillinghast, A. Put nar- Woodward, F. E. Bitgood.
 The directors elected the following officers: President J. Arthur At wood; vice president, Frederick A. Jacohs; treasurer, Clofford H. Stark weather.
 The annual reports, recently issued. show that this bank had the most prosperous year of it's history during 1919.
 Tuesday at the annual stockholders meet ng of the Windham County Ma tional bank the following directors were elected for the ensuing year: way, Nathan D. Prince, William A. Gaston. Boston, Charles A. Filling hast, Nathaniel G. Williams, Obadiah P'-''o- and Don Bitgood.
 The officers are to be elected at the reg ar rreet're of the directors on
 os lis week.
 7 -ara, -s7o-t If the
 
 taaoe ard Fr. Prince, that t ie honad to reach the 5000, ,O0O vi -',i7 fre wears.
 If you are looking to buy yourself a real home see Racine about the Peter son dwelling, 10 Spring street, Daniel son.-adv.
 From many sections of the United States and even from beyond the bor- ders of the union, letters, post cards and clippings are pouring into the Dayville post office addressed to mem her~ of the fa~"ily of James Blanchard and all of this correspondence and rHadin" 'r7atr"r has +o do with FI'rsa nia Phallidani, the Black Spanish her worlds record for longlevity, in so ia, ~he0r are. concerned.
 
 fcatfon of stat tetuents coHtained in the artto'a abcrt 59-eania that recently appeared in the Danielson news ir 1 The Bulletin, and Mss Myrtice Blan- rha~d who now describes herself as the late Musapia's secretary. is spend ing every minute of her spare time ir | answering letters and post cards that have come in and continue to arrive i in every mail.
 Up to Tuesday noon Miss Blanchard had received communication relative to the hen from Washington, D. c. 1 Spokane Wash ngtop, Missouri. Kan sas, Kentucky. Tennessee. Illinois, In- diana, Iowa. New York. Pen7~vlva mia Texas, Florida Louisiana, California, i Massac achusetts Rhode Island, and from many places in Connecticut. Indirect 1 ly, Miss Blanchard has also heard ot an inquiry, made of a Danielson wo- man, from person in Winnipeg. | The letters containing many clip pings - reproduction stories - and even a poem written about Eusapia Some of those who write want eggs of the pure strain from which Eusa pia came; from Kansas came a request from a collector who has a great ar ry of photographs of curios and freaks from all parts of the world-and; ht would add Eusapia's s likeness to the rest. A Texas woman wants bullets and cockreIs from Eusa pia's family and so on through the entire list o. communications. One writer wants 2 photograph and date for an article to be published in one of the bes known magazines in the country
 One of the letters. that. has come in is from Mrs. F. T. Rogers, Mis-; Blanchard sister, who, with her bus. band. Dr. Rogers, of Providence, is il California, en route to Japan.
 Mrs. Rogers writes of being seated in a glass-boat off Catalina Island when she encountered Judge and Mrs l M. A. Shumway and Miss Clara Stev. ems. all of Danielson, and, Mir. anG Mrs. E. W. Hayward, formerly of thi! place. There was mutual happiness. and surprise at the meeting Returning to her hotel, Mrs. Rogers picked ul a paper to find on the front page thl story of Eusapia coupled with thu name of her father. James Blanchard
 And so it goes. Eusapia's death ha! stirred the nation and her place il history seems secure.
 At a meeting of the directors 0 the Windham County Agricultural so