Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-13
DANIEE0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

advantage of it. The slip made at the republican caucus in trying to handle three nominations for two places on the ticket by making the nominations by ac- clamation led to a situation that bruised the feelings of many in tre caucus and started much talk that will continue. though Chairman E. L Da-bie of the re- publican town committee took the nec- essary steps in the caucus to straighten out the tangle and MT. Cunneen further aided by asking tfat his name be with drawn, also stating that he had not authorized its use.
 Just what the outcome will be of the use of MT Cunneen's name by the dem ocratic caucus will be awaited with in | terest, for it is known that MT Cunneen | did not authorize the democratic caucus to place his name on that party's ticket. | Monday the funeral of Herman Palardi son of Mrs. Herman Belisle of Goodyear, was held from his home in that village, burial being in St. Joseph's cemetery | in Dayville Martin T. Burns was in charge of the funeral arrangements. George Alvord of DayviIIe and Alcott D. Sayles of East Killingly are demo- cratic candidates for selectmen at the annual town metinge and election. MT. Alvord won his nomination in contest against James Kent of Elmville.
 MT. and Mrs. George Quinn of Academy street were in Providence on Monday to attend the funeral of a relative. l Miss Elisabeth Dunn left on Monday for visit with friends in Willimantic. | Killingly's schools, which Monday be- gan the second week of the new term. are now running smoothly and in the full stride of the work that has been mapped out for the first part of the school year 1 See classified advertisement today of W. S. Browns showing of Holsteins at the Woodstock fair.-Adv.
 The ouinebaug mill resumed opera tions Monday morning after having been closed for the past three weeks, for re- pairs This was the first shut down of this big plant in several years | The o$ting of the Fortnightly club, planned tor this week Thursday has been postponed until Thursday, the 22nd be- cause of the fact that an important meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter D. A. R. is planned for this week Thursday.
 Arthur Gallup a patient at St. Vincent hospital in Worcester was reported Mon day to be making favorable progress after undergoing a surgical operation. It is expected that he will be able to re- turn to his home here in from two to three weeks.
 There are various indications in this territory of improving business condi- tions not a boom but a better condition than has been noticeable for months. This is reflected in heavier movement of
 freight and in other important ways.
 Edward S. Carpenter started Monday
 his annual collection of borough taxes
 and will be busy with the work today and
 tomorrow.
 |
 be the subject of a reading by Miss Lila Newdick as a feature of the church home
 week at the Methodist church the pro- gram. also to include variety of mu- sical numbers.
 Theatres and gasoline filling stations
 in this territory are now regularly col lecting a special state tax authorized
 by the last legislature.
 Sherwood Potter of Brooklyn is en gagged in collecting a special tax of twt mills laid a few weeks ago by a specia , Brooklyn town meetinS for the pur. P pose of defraying the expense of main taining street lights in a district of tn : town of Brooklyn.
 ]. A squad of 26 candidates is out t d make the places that will be open on tn s killingly high school football team. Foot baal has not been played for years b. K. H. ;. teams though the school ha t some fine school elevens back in tn a 9O's and played regular schedules o e games every fall with high school team e in the territory and on few occasion
 played games with the Pomfret schoo
 team
 John c. Harrison of Bridgeport was ?. visitor with friends in Danielson Monday T Members of the Danielson w. c. T. [ d have a meeting scheduled to be held a '- the Methodist church this CTuesday) at |. ternoon.
 1t Harold D. Hutchins has been spendin few days in New York. = Henry McDermott Of Woonsockett va 5 a visitor at his home here over Sunda, d Some Danielson Soys have a ne'
 pastime making up list of states fror
 which they have seen automobiles pasS = ing through this territory.
 Arthur Duprey who has been employe
 at Aliens mems shop is now working g c Dowe's store.
 Miss Helen Nash has entered Will
 mantle Normal school.
 :. Miss Rena Herman an appendicitis pa S tient at the Day Kimball hospital cor
 tinues to show improvement. Il It is of general interest at Day7ille {
 learn that Lewis Fitts formerly of tha place is now engaged in evangelistic wor
 at Norwalk.
 Actual construction operations were be
 gun Monday on the state road to Littl