Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
DANIELsON

the surrounding part of the world. By
 dint of long and ardous effort com
 munication with surrounding places
 was brought about by workers who opened the state highways north and south and made it possible for the bus
 lines to operate again-and the bus lines today mean Danielson's chief dependence for communication with the surrounding towns and villages. The trolley is still frozen under and the steam road doesn't operate a sufficient number of trains in this 1 neck of the woods to be seriously con- sidered as medium of getting any one where one may want to go only at l stated and wlely separated inter vals.
 l Service with Putnam was resumed l places, but the busses covered the
 route in an hour yesterday and are I expected to do better today, 1 To Wauregan, Central Village and l Moosup the route is in better con- 1 dition, and for the first time in weeks i one hears an occasional expression of
 the opinion that the wcrst- is over.
 The route to Dayville and Goodyear | also is open but getting to East Kill l ingly continues to be a problem of 1 sleds and of horses. Brooklyn peop- | ! l perience, also are getting into Dan ielson and South Killingly people feel 1 now that they are getting back into Il touch with the towns business cen | ter.
 Il Plant department men of the South II ern New England Telephone company I who make their headquarters in Dan
 ielson and who are in charge of Will
 jam Reynolds, have gone to Water bury to help relieve the tieup of tel
 ephone service caused in that city and
 vicinity by last Saturdays storm, | That section of Connecticut suffered
 worse from the near blizzard than did this part Of Connecticut. The men who have gone from this section are not of the repair or up-keep depart 1 ment of the plant so this division still has it's normal force of men at work to care for the ordinary telephone line troubles that may develop in this di- vision.
 Just what being snaw- bound and having transportation lines tied up means to formers in this territory is indicated by the statement that one farmer near here has poured 140 cans of milk out on the snow during the past month. His job was to milk his herd of cows standing in the stables and feeding on high priced fodder } and then pour the fluid for the lack of which children in many cities are suffering privation, out onto the snow There was no way to transport it tc the markets to which it is usually for ! warded, no means at hand to convert it into butter CT otherwise dispose oi it profitably
 The loss was not only serious one to the farmer who owns the herd that a produced it. but also to others who would have been interested in profits to be made from it's transportation and distribution to consumers. s The loss here cited is typical of tha- sustained by numbers of farmers The adjourned annual town meet q ing to have been held this week has heen postponed until Monday evening March p. So few persons came ou at the time for which the meetine 5 was scheduled, and it being impossi. a hle for many Residents in the outlying ! districts of the town to attend thi. S i important meeting, at which the an N nual budget will be considered ant s the tax rate for the year fixed, tha { it was deemed best to adjourn it un s til the date mentioned, when, it i hoped, that highways will have clear .s cd up sufficiently to allow of a mucl A larger attendance than would be pos q sible at present.
 $ Dan7ase Bouiais. contractor, wh S has done a great deal of building fo B the Connecticut Mills company dur q ing the past few years, is leaving to \ day Wednesday,, for Montreal for \ I conference with architects who ar A considering a big housing prosramm 4 IS part of the development work t 8 he done by the Connecticut Mills al N lied company-the Canadian Connect
 
 s5 monster plant at Sherbrook, P. c. Tn ss Canadian Connecticut Mills compan ya1 will likely take advantage of tn |A splendid arrangement that the Don1in la ion government has made legal fo A the encoura cement Of the developmer A of industries through aid in housin s arrangements. Mir. Boulias will z S ever the plans with the Canadian ar Z chitects, whose epresentatives re Es gently were in Danielson to see wha Fl had been done in developing dwelling k5 for the employees of the Connecticl s mills.
 M Don't Change Husbands" is # a1 great picture at the Majestic theatl k5 today. and Thursday. See adv. ar s3 reader elsewhere in this issue.-ad E Miss Alice Caren. recently gradua' M d from a Worcester hospital as M nurse, is at her home here Miss Ca
 
 H school
 H Gardner o. Benson. who died N Norwich. was well known in Danie % son. where he had spent much tin E during the residence here of his re s atives, Mir. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg, M whose home he died
 M The case of Clinton Shinpe vs. Ha N ley s. Place. both East Killingly re- M idents, was heard in the superior cou M at Putnam before Judge George N Hinman. on Tuesday
 E Nearly score of men were recrli a ed here on Tuesday by the state higl @ way department to break out the sta A highway between this place and Pu M nam. The route is now open.
 @ Mrs. Edward Hatch has entered u H employ of the Goodyear Mills. Inc H q. stenogranher.
 H Mrs. J. w. Gallup will have u M members of the Mothers club at h M home for a meeting Thursday afte M noon.
 E A meeting of the Danielson Cir A club was held Tuesday evening
 E There is no representative of t E internal revenue department nc "a available to assist those who wou k9 make returns in this part of the sta E Those who have not yet filed their r E turns, and who must do so befc "a Monday, to escape a penalty. will
 E obliged to seek other aid in filling C
 E their forms.
 H There isn't supposed to be any pri
 E on cider these days, when the sale
 E it is forbidden by law, but one hes
 E rumors of offers as high as g a 2;
 H Ion for what was considered a ve
 E plebian drink and which once st