Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS

' 1t is difficult ana delaying to drive the big motor bumper.
 At the request of various interested parties, Chairman Henry P Dubuc of the local organization of the American committee for relief in Ireland, has de-. cided not to close the drive in Killing " until Attawaugan and Ballouville can be canyassed. It also has been ascer- tained that many Danielson people who desire to give have not been approacheo by the canvassers Chairman Dubuc/ pointed out that any contributions may be left with the tfaasurar of the com mittee,Clifford H. Starkweather, at the Danielson Trust Company. Indications are that the fund obtained in Killingly, and Brooklyn will be between $14o0 and S1500.
 Friends here have learned with re- gret of the death of Phoebe Green Knight. after a short illness with pneu- monia. During the past few years she has been resident of Wollaston, Mass, but practically all of her early life was spent in Windham county. She was born October 5. 1S4o, daughter of Isaac and Rhoda Mathewson Knight who were residents at Canterbury Green. For years she was a resident
 
 Plainfield for burial.
 In asking for bids for the censtrue- tion of two short stretches of the borough sewer system. as authorized by the an- nual borough meeting this week. the of fcial board has made it clear that it will not entertain bids that are excessively high and retain the right to have the borough build the sewers if the borough can do 1t more economically than some bidder for the work. Last year the borough successfully demonstrated that it could build sewers for less cost than 1 any contractor was willing to undertake the job>for, and with that experience in mind will scan closely the bids submit | ted for the new work. For each of the new lines of sewer that appropriation is l $1100.
 | At her home on Railroad street, Fri l day afternoon at one o'clock funeral | services for Mrs. Julia White were con 1 ducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams, of the Westfeld Congregational church of which she was a member. The service was attended by relatives. and friends l including representatives of the orgaHa izations with which Mrs. White had been identified. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 i Given the option by the annual l borough meeting as to whether they | should sell or lease the borough farm 1 on Dyer street, the borough officials have :! decided to retain the property and tc spend $500 on needed repairs and i'm | provements about the property, which several persons are anxious to lease. Il 1 is believed by the borough officials that the farm can be retained on profitable | basis Tor the taxpayers.
 | Announcements made Friday by the 1 New Haven road rklative to it's pas | senger train service effective April 24 1 confirm the worst, as to the kind of ser. vice Danielson is going to have. Whether 1 or not any effort @wo i'd be n1a1s, joint ly with other towns along the 'ocal line | for retention of even the present sched. l ule, was not evident here on Friday. The New Haven road will not run a less number of trains after April "A than l they are running now for the accom-. mediation of passengers, but they are go. l ing to run them when they will be least valuable to the traveling public. Rev. B. NJ. Jones of Burma is to give an illustrated address at the Methodist 1 church Sunday evening.
 Rev. Frank Henry of Montana will preach at the morning service at the Congregational church on Sunday. 1 Mir and Mrs. James Richard Car | penter, who were married last Sunday l at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. c. F. Rainville, of South street | have returned from their wedding trip 1 Henry c. Baker of Fall River was a visitor with friends in Danielson Fri. 1 day.
 From the public library during the past fiscal year 4092 persons oUrrowe ed 2s,e50 books, indicative of the interes | shown in this institution.
 Members of the class of 1922, Kill. ingly High School, enjoyed one of the most delightful events of their high school sareer, Friday evening, when tht annual junior promenade brought toget, CT the class and their guests. The affaii was held at the assembly hall at the high school. Music was by Humphries I orchestra, of Norwich.
 Members of the Sewing class of tn, Girls club held meeting Friday even ing.
 Mrs. F. E. Cunneen was elected presi dent of the Fortnightly club, Mrs. L. s Price, vice president. Mrs. W. H Knowles secretary and Mrs. o. c. Stree
 treasurer.
 J. V. Baird of Providence was in Dan
 ielson Friday on a business trip At service to be held at the Con gregational church in South KiHingl,
 Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev
 Frank Henry of Montana is Ito tn preacher.
 It was announced uhat tS,e senio, class of Killingly High school made profit of s265 out of the recent produc
 tion of the senior play, Green Stocking: At next Friday evenings meeting c : Dorcas Rebekah lodge the members wi