Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-30
DAllIELSOB AND PUTNAM NEVIS
DANIELSoN

oS St41AeAStcH 1Aftk1 GllOl1lCSu that there is to- be a. civil service con-l petitive exanination at Danielson April si for the positions of fscierk and carrier at the Danielson pestoffice. The salaries range from s1, 800 ito $1js00 per annum. The positions are permanent during good I behavior. eNtirement on an annuity is provided for at s5 years of age or in case of total disability. Compensation during disability for injuries received in the service is allowed and annuities are given to dependents in case of death as1 g result of such injury A
 i Fffteensdays' vacation with full pay is allowed with an addition of ten days sick leave without loss of pay.
 l It is expected that the coming exami- nation will sbring forward many csndi- l dates who would like to enter the postal service here at home.
 I Dayville requested Tuesday that it be 1 permitted to enter with Danielson and Elmviile on. the drive that is to be started Fl Thursday morning for. funds tc be used In relief work in Ireland. This request < was quickly granted by. Chairman Henry H P. Dubuc. of the local committed, and conference with A. ! Cavanaugh at Day vile, where there Is lively interest in Ire land and its sorrows and helpful hands are. willing to do the work necessary to make the drive a success Chairman Dubuc said Tuesday that his latest report from headquarters show that ConnecticRt people have so far contrib uted $127s000, and that there seems good ground for asserting that this states con tributions will finally totaE $2oo, 900. ai
 Equally generous is the giving in other states and all the money will be needed. In Belfast alone 2s,ooo shipsard workers are unemployed and their wives and chil- dren suffering, while Cork district has coco men out of work and scores of hundreds of starving women and chil- dren.
 Freezing temperature greeted Daniel son's early risers Tuesday morning. Ther-
 mometers showed readings as low as 25 . degrees, but the average report was of
 25 and 2e degrees. The weather seemed
 particularly cold on account of tteN blus.
 tering northwest wind and the fact that Monday the weather was like day ir 4earlyl May
 Out in Hartford one of the capital city Il fpapers has been interesting a great many .people by the daily publication of sil. houette of some leading citizen. The | readers are left to guess the identity and are given a cash prize for go doing. Mon \ tday's silhouette was that of William H Putnam, member of a brokerage firm
 and formerly a resident of Danieison. Stockholders here received notice Tues day of the annual meeting of; the Con
 necticut Mills company to be held in Bos lton at the office of the Connecticut Cottor company on Tuesday of next week. Int E notice outlines the routine business tha will be given attention and also asks thu stockholders to consider at the meeting the question of reducing the authorized capital stock of the company by the can ceilation and requirement. of such amour , of the first preferred stock as shall havt :, heretofore been purchased by the com U panys for, the sinking fund and of amend {. ing or altering the agreement of associa X Ijtion and articles of organization of thu : eompany so as to conform to such actiol |. as may be, taken in respect to the fore ! going. :, l. The insurance on the property of Pc = ter Chabot destroyed by fire, at Waure e gan has been adjusted, It is understooi
 that Mir, Chabot will receive approximate .- ly $1o,000 in cash, but his loss is far ii if excess of that amount. Mir. Chabot, whil icentinuing .business' without inteTruptio IS since the fire, is planning to sre-establis V himself on the scale on which he was do V ing business prior to the fire and wi d l rebuild the barn and house at the earlies e opportunity. @
 In iustiee's court 1t Plainfeli d Frederick Graves, formerly of South Xii e l lingly, and his son, Frederick, were eac fined and required to pay costs for takin n trout from Sugar. brook out of seasor
 Each paid s22.74. They were arreste Sunday by, Game Warden Harry E. Bat itey of East Killingly and caught wit
 trout in their possession Noel Lodnecl nt also of the town of Plainfeld paid a fin
 and costs for fishing last Sunday a ce Moosup pond Lodneck Is foreigne lki and it is believed that he was not fami
 far with the fish and game laws of tn a state.
 A considerable number ef persons wh '- have become interested in the propos; that row of 14 big maple trees on tn t' south side of Davis park at Reynold n n street be cut down in order that the higf M way be widened and other and younge
 trees given a chance to grow. have visi gi ed the locality and, inspected 1t with ID view to more adequately presenting the
 views s;on the. subject when the matte :. comes up for hearing. before the selec
 men next month. .l "A roadscrapcr was at work Tuesda
 putting in good condition the highwa t from Dayvfife Four. Corners via the tow farm to Attawaugan. This road was IT paired and placed in real good conditio early last fall, but the winters wear hs
 rutted 1t and 1t is now being repaire
 again
 In the town court Arthur zebelel who had been released under bonds to al
 sWer later to "a charge of having bee
 intoxicated, paid fine and costs.
 P. ]. Sheridan. manager of wfldwoc park during the summer months, is reco
 ering at a Worcester hospital, havir
 been very dangerously i'll with pneum H1 nia
 4 It was stated Tuesday that the matt ef3laying out golf course at the mot inn to be- established at South Killing
 is being considered by the management
 Emel Deshefy.> who has sold his far
 at South Killingly, is to leave there ear
 the coming month and until his health
 restored win visit relatives in New To \ state. MT. Deshefy formerly own
 farms in the vicinity of Norwich /a
 came into this territory about two yea
 age. l
 Henry c. Spayer of Providence was
 visitor in Danielson Tuesday,
 Legisiato tors from this section of t
 state went to Hartford Tuesday mol AD A