Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
DANIELSDN

schools in. Killingiy and Brooklyn, said Monday afternoon that an entertain- ment by pupils of the Danielson schools in observance of the 30ethe anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims will be held in the Ma iestic theatre on the aft ernoon of December 23. The entertain ment will be historic and patriotic sin its phases and is intended to impress up- on the minds of the young people the significance of the coming to these shores 3e0 years ago; of the resolute4 band who mad such a tremendous influence inshap- ing the destiny of the United States. The entertainment is to be open to the pub lie. It is possible that other schools in the town may hold similar entertaiu- u1ents. 's
 Following are the newly elected officers of Quinebaug Pomona grange: Master, Charles A. Whiting of Quinnatisset grange, No 65, Thompson overseer. Frank K. Aaines, Wolf Den grange, No. 61, Pomfret; lecturer, George H. Ham, ilton, Senexet grange. No. 40,. Wood- stock; steward, Louis S. Barstow, High land grange. South Killingly; assistant steward, Albert E. AnthonM Echo grange, No. 1S0, Mansfield; chaplain, Rev. Charles A. Downs, Killingly grange, No. 112; treasurer, V. <R, Franklin, Brooklyn grange, No. 4S i; secretary, Mrs. Susie c. Williams, Brooklyn grange, No 45; ; gate-keeper, Alexander Bassett, Ash ford grange, No. 90; Ceres, Mrs. Orrie P. Anthony, Echo granfte, No 1S0, Mans field; Pomona, Mrs Cora ,Hawes, Can terbury grange, No. TO; Flora, Mrs, Anna K. Barton. Quinnatisset grange, No S5, Thompson lady assistant steward, Miss Annie L. Page, Killingly grange, No. 112 :; member of executive committee for three years, Leonard H. Healy, Senexet grange, No. 40: members, of legislative com mittee, Frank K. Haines, Pomfret; {; Charles S. Hyde, Brooklyn A. E. An thony, Mansfield.
 The Pomona grange adopted resolu- tons pertaining to the deaths of three me,npe. s, "Scuvenir'' w. H. Taylor Of Hartford Ms. Frank A. Lumn1is and Mrs. Ralph Colvin of Hampton. Mrs. Colvin, who died as the result of in- juries received in an accident, had be- come member of the Pomona grange only recently, although she had been a | member of subordinate grange in 1 Hamptan since her childhood.
 l Christmas sale of fancy articles al Mrs Bidwelps, Hawkins st., this after noon.-adv.
 1 Blasts of the siren at the Connecticut ] Mills Monday morning came as welcome 1 sounds testlae community at large as we'll as to the operatives who will ben l eft through the employment that. is .giv. i en them,SH is understood that the planj | is engaged in turning out orders. thai | have come in and that the greater par of the present month will be; occupied 1T completing this work. 1 Statistics covering the entire county STOW that S110,000.0 900 Nill be released to members of Christmas and Thrif
 clrps in hundreds of towns and cities O | the nation during the next week or ter 1 days N Danielson will share1In this dis trlbrtion to the amount ofssnore thai
 S. 900. In various parts of the United States about 5000 banks have been. con
 ducting huch clubs during 19ae. and th' thousands of members who have paid il a, small amount each week are now reap 1 ing the benefit of their prudence b. drawing down the collosal sum .of on hundred and ten million dollars: Of tlli great sum upwards of $32,00Qi0e0 will b distributed in the eastern states. Ney
 England members will receive S14, roo,
 o60. In Massachusetts one person GU of every eight are members of a cluh plaintiff is for damages to gates ant
 The largest Christmas club to b | liquidated this year is one conducted b.
 the Union Trust company of Jersey City
 Members of this club will receive a tota
 of $560,66 Several other clubs will re
 ceive sums ranging from s109,9oo : t s250, GOO.
 The Christmas club idea was orig-nat l ed about dozen years ago. It ha spread with remarkable .ra pidity.i Tn
 plan has been in operation in Daniel son for a number of years, each yea : with an increasing number of member, several hundred Danielson people ar { now members of Christmas Thrift cl;ibi 7 which encourage the saving habit ar. l make the matter of meeting holida ? shopping bills a pleasure instead of
 worry The clubs are safa-.uar
 against human fraiity as members ar
 required to save a little each week. 4 r club members they do this as ind viduals they promise themselves to fo
 low the same plan and lay by a -littl
 eachs week for Christmas shopping, bt I few carry out the intention.
 e pr. William N. Knowles. one of Eas l ern Connecticut's best known dentist l died about 430 Monday morning in h . apartments in the Phoenix building. Dal
 ielson. He had been in failing. healt
 Since February last and for the past fe
 weeks his condition has been so serioi
 as to almost preclude hope that he wou recover.
 Dr. Knowles came to Danielson sever T years ago as the successor to Dr. C. ] e Otis His skill in his profession wt = him a prominent place among dentis '- j. of this part of the state and. lie .csr, A for an unusually large practice 't Dr. Knowles was born in, North Sto
 ington, 5l years ago and his early ed
 cation was obtained in the- schools Ii that town He was the son of ;Ml e Knowles and the late .Dr. Edwin d Knowles his father, a prominent phy. r. elan of North Stonington, died aINo f 1910 Study of his profession was
 the College of Dentistry in Pittgturg
 in which city he practiced after gra } uation. Later he was successfully e
 gagged in his profession in Cleveland al
 in Baltimore.
 pr. Knowles was a we'll known. menb
 of Connecticut State Dental associate
 l being chairman of its exhibit commute