Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
DANEIsoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEISON

Harvesting sf ice at ouine6&ug lake is expectsd to be in full swing Dy Mon day The lee Oh the lake has reached q thickness of about niue inches and is Of the very highest quality, being entirely free of snow. Several thousand tons Will be required to fill the hoifses. There Will be no difficulty in getting help for ice cutting this year So many men Are cut of their regular employment.
 George L. CAAee, 74, 6iea during Thursday night at the home Of Mf and Mrs Frantcn Srtth of East Killingly. MT. Chaee was a native Of Gloucester, A L. but had lived in this town for | great many years and at one period, about SE years ago, was a Aseff1bef of the beard Of | selectmen of the town of Killinei5. Hs leaves four halfJbretherN Fredefiek | Shicpee of South Manchester. Clinton | Shippee of East Kiiiinsly, ChaTies Ship pea of Gloucester. R. I. and Philip Snip pee Cf North ScitpatA MT. Chace suffered a shock Wednesday | of last week and since that time had been in a precarious condition of health. l Friday morhihx. he funeral Sf Mrt. l Mary DespartiA was held from her home in wauregan with sefviceS at the Sa- cred Heart church. Rev. J. c. Mkthiett being cslebrant 6f the requiem mass. Members of the St. Anne society Of the parish attended in body and ftur teb- resentatives of the Organization acted As honorary bearers. fsie bearers were Jeseph Roy, Nap oleon Roy. N51 Roy, Alfred sinknAe, Joseph Chieonne and Theobhile Chie6nne. Martin F. Burns was the funeral director. Many mills tlosed, failrsad ssstisA ksnt locked on Sundays town clock not striK- ing; trolley service between Danielsoh and Putnam suspended; some people badly broke fnaneia1lY-these are among the unpleasant subjects that one hears about in Danielson these days. No kickA about shovelling snow, however!
 dandy s1 box of Liggett's chocolates for 7s cents; Maxixe cheffieA 7S cents, at Nose, The Druggist, The hexall store. adv.
 Senator Archibald MaSaenAld. st this district. said Friday that the members of the roads, river and bridges o6nfnit- tee, of which he Is the senate chsfffian. Of the legislature Is coming into this sec ton of the state in about two we@ks and likely will look over the Little Rest route which bill introduced by Repre- sentative E. L. Darbie provides shan be improved. Members of he committee on appropriations AlAo will be included in the legislative party coming into this section.
 More than passing interest hes seSn aroused here in the decision of the public utilities commission ordering a reduction in gas rates and the elimination of the meter charge, So called by the Meriden Gas Light company. The company is or- dered to reduce its rate from s150 to s14o a thousand feet and to eliminate the meter charge of 50 cents
 The decision has attracted the AHfeYo tion of Danielson business inereste. for an advance in rates recently was an nounced her by the lighting company.
 Tle fact is recognized that cifeGm- stances under which lighting company operates in Meriden may be different from what lighting company would face here. but the commissions decision Is attracting statewide attention.
 In it's decision the commission says ir part:
 It would be an unjust and unfair rat, making policy to permit stockholders 0 a untility company during prosperous to receive extra dividends ove and above fair return of the value 0 the property and require patrons durfn' lean years to pay increased rates in or der to maintain fair standard of re turn.
 Tho telephone of The BulfeeiA's l6eA correspondent brought him a .beseechinj petition Friday morning to please talk that advertisement for farm help wante, out of the paper" It ik explained tha the man who ordered the advertisement inserted hasn't been able to do Inue, during the past two days, but anSwe telephone calls and letter from those wh' would like a job "at goed wages" on farm. Over fifty applications were re ceived. What a contrast to last winter Farm help wanted advertisements i those days must have been read only b the blind, for rarely did an answe come. Today, farmer would have n difficulty in employing q hundred fnef most of them abfe-eodied and willing t work. The industrial slump in Net England has left an army of unenpleyet
 Commander Waatef F. Jacsbs, D. s. c has recovered from slight injuries h received when the automobile he wa driving was struck by an electrei trai between Great Falls and Chicago, Con mander Jacobs Is at the head of th Chicago and Is in command Of 1,50O me in the naval service.
 Many have commented this week . the number of motor vehicles owned Killingiy, as shown by the ftports { the assessors, but attention has bee called to the fact that few townB
 southern New England get as much 0, of the motor vehicle as they put into 1t. Yet Kilffngiy is in he favored cias for is revenue from it's Dig tire faAf Industries gSeety eAcdada leach ye: the amount spent town for RutomebA and accessories; in fact, a years rev nue of all kinds for Killingty peop from the fabric mills Is estimated te l as great or greater than the real vail of all motor vehicles owned in town.
 Mrs. Ella Chase YVES elected pfeAide1 of the Busy Bee class of the Bapti church.
 The death of Robert Gwynne at Peae dale. R. l., proved shock to his mai friends here. MT. Gwynne was the hu band of Edith Mae Bailey, formerly
 the West Side.
 Henry B. Haynes af Middletswn was visitor with friends in Danielsoh on F day.
 Poultry vaued at sf5 was stolen fire the coops of Mir. and Mrs. James Cf0 thers. an aged couple living at Poxnfl Landing.
 There has been consideration af . pl to install police signal light in Dani son.
 Next Wednesday will be Caadler, day, otherwise known as grounding ( and many weather sharpS believe tn are able to forecast on the date ss
 whether the backbone Of winter is er, en or whether enc should prepare for weeks more of severe weather.
 Announcement was made of tAe az riage of Mrs. Arnis MignAult and N liam Campbell, both of Dayviiie.
 Charles RaPp, a veteTaA of the sps
 ish American and World wars, b rec