Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-07

the most successful of its kind ever con i ducted in the town of Killingly.
 The success of the drive has been 50 satisfactory that no Tag day will be held. i
 Other subscriptions obtained in Day. vile and Goodyear are: Alma Fcrcier, Thomas Clarie, Dayville Gdain and Coal company, P. Barnacle, H. T. Gagnon, Francis Gagnon, Mrs. Joseph Berth, Jo- seph Lamb, Patrick Massey, c. Harris, Helen Racine, T. Jones, Joseph Roy, Alex Bacaski
 From Danielsen: Thomas Weaver, Mrs. Annie Mccormack, Mrs. Mamie Mofitt Henry Lague, Nellie Redmond, Mrs. De- Tor, Grennon Joseph Gamache, MT. and Mrs victorien Chartier, J. F. Gardner,
 IT,, George A. LeClair, Frank Smith, Mrs Alice Pinoteau, Annie Proulx, Mrs. Leon Renard, H. J. Harrinden, Mary Cos | 1ein, c. H. StaPkweather, Mrs. John Wal Greeley, Thomas Grady.
 From Eln1ville: Miss Sarah Conley, Mrs. T. J. Killian, Anita Mignault, James 1 Reynolds. Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. Annie Conley, Michael Brown, Mrs. William l Campbell, Mrs. John McGowan, Michael Dwyer, George Andrews, B. Brown, Mrs. Katherine Norton, Mrs. Michael Brown, 1 T. J. Kil1ian, Lester Slater, Bessie Caf- 1 fiery, Leo Pechie. Mrs. Charles I. Kee- l gan, Mrs. William Ray Martin Fitzsim- 1 mons, Mrs. Martin Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Sidney Brown, Mrs. Higgins, Marguerite Cassidy. Honora Killiar, Mrs. W. Jasn1in, Miss Nellie Dwyer, G. A. Clisbee, Mary 1 Reynolds, Mrs. F. A. Davis, James Mo Gorty, Mrs. Bessie Mccormack, Mary Lynch, Mrs. Frank McGorty and family,
 Miss Annie Coffee, Mrs. John Osborne,
 Mrs. Ann Keegan and family, Mrs. Addie l c. Strait, William F Mulligan, Mrs. Royal Rawson. Mrs Annie Woodlock, 1 Mrs. William Brewer. Mrs. James Kent Emma Beaudrean. Charles Back, Mrs Charles Myers, Mrs. Pickles. Ira Rane- | Mrs. Chase, Mrs Clarence Cooley Davld
 Brooks, Mrs G. woodmancy, A. J. Hall
 The latest reports from the state head quarters of the committee at New Haven
 Is that Connecticut has contributed $247,- 900 and that the fund is certain to reach
 the $5oo,ooo mark, s1oo,ooo in excess of
 the states quota.
 Quantities of railroad ties are beine
 drawn to the railroad yards here from
 the surrounding country.
 As further aid to improving the ia. cflities for the traveling public here tn, N. r., N. H. and H. R. R. company ha:
 dispensed with the services of a baggage
 master and the work is now done as bes | pOocIDIo Dy OIncr eInployGS dDOOC tht
 station. Danielson may yet be signaler
 out by the New Haven for the honor O being the first self-service railroad sta
 tion in the world. with opportunity for ;
 prospective traveller to drop coin in
 slot machine. which may replace the sta
 ton, stop the train by some electrica device, load his own baggage and giv the necessary button touch to send tn train on it's way. The world do move
 however slowly, and all things may b possible for him who lives through time like these.
 . Horse trading and selling seems to b . coming back into its own here in Dan , ieison, which has been a regular beehiv 2 of activity for horsemen the past fev
 weeks. There are suggestions of year :. gone by. in the scenes set by men wh are showing up" their horses and on . hears lot O hoss talk that has : strange, yet familiar sound
 Overland motor trucking business be . tween this place and Providence has bee showing a steady increase for the pas few weeks having gradually grown bet
 ter with returning activity in the big tex
 tie plants.
 All work ceased at noon Wednesdn
 at the plants of the Connecticut Mill