Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-24
DANELsON


 bers of the parish. This mission is to continue throughout the present week. the morning masses being at 5.15 and I7.30, and the evening service at 73o D. m. Sunday afternoon at o'clock the exercises for the French-speaking mem bers of the parish were concluded. 1 About every one here has discounted 1, the possibility of railroad strike No more fear is felt of that possible ca | tastrophe. Worrying over the discon- l forts that would follow in the wake of railroad strike has been one of the pas !; times of the past past week, but the av- craze person has recovered, much the same as they do as to worrying about everything that may happen to a person in life. Some people are nov hoping that they may live long enough to see a gen. i eral railroad strike, which is another method of expressing the thought that l they believe there is host of bluffefs | in this old world and that many of them i belong to the railroad unions and anpth- | CT bunclr are included in the ranks of the railroad executives, courcil and elsewhere There are many in this vicinity that pos | itfvely cannot understand why a. man i with a job is anxious to rid himself of it, notwithstae eding certain unpleasant con ditfons while some equally hpnest men are doing their darndest to make good, with no background, and still are falling down and have nothing left but the op- en hunting season ons game birds to console them. Truly this is wander fully made-up world.
 very active, though not particularly large steam shovel, that is engaged in ex- cavation operations on the new state high way east of here Is eating it's way through yuha a f-gfq lxTany fo South Killingly hill. At the weekend men of the Southern New England Tele- phone company were engaged at point just east of the home of Edward Hall in re-arranging the alignment of the com pany's telephone line at that point, where the new highway route is somewhat dif- ferent from the old stage coach highway over which travel has rassed for more than century Those wao are familiar with the old highway, but have not ac- quainted themselves with the route of the new will be very much surprised when they witness the changes that. have been made.
 Prosecuting Attorney Arthur G. Bill said Sunday morning that a raid was k made at Wauregan Saturday night ir connection with the national wide effort tc stop men from drinking liquids with a s kick stronger than butterInilk Some thing that appeared to be paste was seiz 4 ed at Wauregan in Saturday nights raid k What the ingredients of this, paste are nc one here would attempt to say or ' Sunday, but it was whispered that the \ paste provided it's consumers with a feel ing much the same as one formerly ac quired by looking over a wide stretch ot H mahogany into mirror while ones foo rested upon a polished brass rail turn \ ed out by some Waterbury concern who's workers come from lands where prohibi tion is still regarded with more or les distrust. As some agnostic said durin; the past week, it is a great game if yol RI do not weaken.
 Fl Though late October Is at hand, traf
 fc was as heavy over state highways il E this section on Sunday as during an,
 day of the summer season, Hundreds o ' cars were noted on all of the state high
 ways hereabouts on Sunday. The grea E majority of car operators gave the driv X CTS no trouble-a cause for gratifcatio
 from every viewpoint. Scores of Massa 3 chusetts and Rhode Island cars were in \ cluded in the number that passed throug z this town.
 Hunters out at the week end reporte E good bags of game Included in the trc PAa4So O+Oh5Ail III 1iOlll dll d4lGI1lOOU. l
 the woods were p&rtridge, quail, duel E woodcock. rabbits and squirrel, not t K mention some of the aniroals that migt
 have been taken illegally had Danielson X sports1nen been less regardful of the la than they really are.
 MT. and Mrs James Nuttall, Mrs. V
 H. Brown. F. F. Nuttal, Miss Lillia Nuttall, of this vicinity. and Mrs Thon
 as Morris of Norwich were at Lowe
 Sunday to attend the funeral of a relativ
 Mrs. John Whittiker.
 Manufacturing concerns hereabou
 that depend more or less on water powt E for the operation of their plants are : present handicapped for lack of wate
 Streams are unusually low for so late \ the fall season and many of the big mil
 have to call upon their steam plants do the work usually performed by wa Her.
 Olive T. Stevens, s2, died at the hon
 of MT. and Mrs A. T. J. Clark in Cal terbury.
 Mrs. Harry McEwen is seriously i'll
 her home on Potter street.
 Miss Alice Caron, who was operat,
 upon only a week ago for appendicitis
 the Day Kirnball hospital in Putnam making an unusually rapid recovery Re atiyes from Danielson visited with h on Sunday.
 Several hundred men received COT munion at St.. James church Sund; morning in connection with the approac
 ing close of the mission for the Frenc
 speaking men of the parish. Mill men repfes enting the leading ma
 ufacturing concerns of this section
 eastern Connecticut are to meet this e
 ening at the Mortlake house at Brookly They will have supper and busine
 meeting. This is to be 8 gathering
 the representatives of the Eastern Co necticut Manufacturers association
 At the masses at St. James chur Sunday. prayers of the congregation we requested for the repose of the soul Patrick Dolan, who died in Jewett Ci Wilfred A. Wellman of Attleboro V visitor with friends in Danielson o1 Sunday.
 Miss Catherine T. Thayer of Putns
 spent the week end with relatives
 DanieIson.
 Walter g. Fflment of Worcester k '
 iting with friends in Dantelson for f
 days
 A new stack 48 feet in height has be
 credited. at the plant of the Palace las
 dry.
 A. G. Walter of wartham was visi C with friends in Daniefson over Sunday Local military men entertained Col C B. Payne, New London, and members
 his staff who were at the rifle ral SoI1th If here eY Sunday