Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20
DAlHElSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANTELsON

0E AA NAAAA-aS ~$AS Anethee musical organization has been added te the list of such in Killingly by the formation of a band at South Killing ly About twenty-five young men who live in that part of the town have com rnenced rehearsals under the direction of Edwzrd Bacon, one of Danielson's best known musicians Some members of the new band are not at all familiar with music, but they are promising candidates for a band that it is believed is the first ever organized in that old section of the town.
 Tuesday morning, the funeral of Mi- chael J. Sullivan was held from his heEne on High street, with services at St. James church at o'clock, Rev. John Reux, M S., being celebrant of the high mass of requiem. Burial was in the fam Hey lot In St. James cemetery. The bearers were William McDerpot, Edward McDermctt, John Weaver. P. F. Murray, Thomas J. Awkward and James Monohan. [. P. Kennedy was the funeral director. There were beautiful floral pieces, in- cluding one from Putnam lodge of Elks, of which the deceased was a charter member. The bearers were all members of Putnam lodge of Elks.
 Although ne definite announcements have been made here during the past few days 1t may be stated on excellent authority that steady progress is being made in putting through the reinancing plans of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company. In the successful outcome of the plan there is much interest in Daniel yon because of the fact that the Good year Mills, Inc, of the corporation is To- cated in this town and because this plant is such an asset to the town as a while. The numerous stockholders here also are interested and made happy by the fact that the stock of the company has hown a tendency to list higher re- gently than for some time past. All siTns are propitious for the eventual resump- ton of operations by the Goodyear Mills, Inc, which when running to capacity had a payroll in excess of million dollars a year with three shifts of workers en- gagged.
 It is stated that it is not likely the parish hall building for St. James par lsh will be erected during the present year Various adequate reasons are ad- vanced for this Chief among them are the facts that building costs have not receded sufficiently from wartime levels to warrant the undertaking at present when many people of the parish are not so literally in funds as during the pasi
 
 up eventually, however, and will be ont of the most attractive buildings within the borough It will be located on a sit, given to the parish by J. Arthur Atwood oi the Quinebaug company, at the cornel of Franklin and Water streets.
 Sometime about o'clock Tuesdn! morning the hydrant that sets in a sor of triangle at the junction of Franklin and Furnace streets was broken off probably as the result of being struck b. some automobile, possibly moto truck. The breaking of of the hydran let loose a young river, which howel until early risers in the neighborhoo' discovered what had happened and gay notice of the fact.
 The location of this hydrant has oftel been criticised as a danger to traffic, es pecially to drivers not familiar with tn locality. It was being suggested Tuesda that the hydrant be relocated preferabl on the south side of Furnace stree where it would serve equally we'll fo the purpose for which it is intende and would clear what many claim shoul be unobstructed street travel.
 Seventeen pupils will be graduated i June from St. James parochial schoo which is so successfully directed by tn Sisters of St. Joseph, who have been charge of the institution for more tha l quarter of century. The pupils hay practically completed their preparatio for higher courses of study, which
 number of them will pursue some goin to Killingly High school and others schools outside of Danielson. The grat uating exercises of the class will be the hall of the school in June.
 If the weather man is at all reasenab today Killingly High school will open u baseball season of 1920 with Plaifel High school meeting the visiting tea on Connecticut Mills field. The succe. of the basketball team of the loc school during the season recently close has inspired the students with a degr, of enthusiasm for the institution's at etic teams that promises strong SUI port for the baseball players.
 William Hardman, the wauregan ms who was shot on a Saturday night
 few weeks ago by Oliver A. Downs, VI reported at Brooklyn jail Tuesday
 having shown considerable improv ment His knee, which received the sh remains quite stiff Hardman Is just ginning to use the leg and is now able take a few steps He is being held
 he jail for trial in the superioHy court
 I Was dhhOuhceu at hdTtlOhu khae U bill providing for an appropriation the construction of a section of trul line highway from a point east of Da lelson to he Rhode Island-Connectic border at Little Rest will be reported a versely by the appropriations commit, Tn connection with this adverse action $ explained that he cost of building t ytrc.ch of highway referred to will
 aken care of in the general appropriati sill for the construction of trunk Ii highways. Danielson people are not m