Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
DANIEL.SON

In common with other theatre owners throughout the state, those owning houses in Danielson and the villages of Killingly will be called upon to provide the houses with asbestos curtains. fire hose and other equipment required under rules just pro mulgated by the state police department, who have supervision over theatres in Connecticut.
 Considering the revenues in picture houses in towns the size of Danielson in comparison to those ir the cities of the state. the expense of meeting the new requirements will fall quite heavily on
 theatre managers here and ifh villages
 hereabouts
 In this town on Wednesday the mana gers were giving consideration to plans for carrying out the new rules to ade- quately meet the provisions announced by
 the state police department.
 First and second degrees were con- ferred upon a class of about 25 candi- dates of Rose of Lima council K. of C.. Wednesday evening. The work was wit
 messed by many members of the council This new class will receive the third de- gree early in the year.
 William A. Burrows, senior member of the court of burgesses. presided at the December meeting of the officials. AS two of the burgesses were unavoidabIy absent. no action was taken relative to filling the vacancy caused by the death of Warden Herbert c. keech. As senior burgess. MT. Burrows has received first consideration from his fellow burgesses to fill the unexpired term and, it is un- derstood, can have the appointment if he wishes.
 Only routine business was transacted at ths imceting aside from planning to rekter.e sAe haIyards on the fagpole at Davis park.
 This rope was cut by boys playing l Halloween pranks and their ttloughtless l act will put the borough officials to some | effort and the borough to some expense | in restoring the rope. It is believed that
 the upper section of the pole will be let down so that the pulley at the top may l be reached without the same danger of an | accident as would attend any effort to 1 climb the slender upper mast On ac- count of the cutting of the rope it was | impossible to fly a, flag on the park 1 Armistice day.
 Another flood of cash is scheduled tc be released today (Thursday) to the l large number of members in the Christ. mas club of the Windham County Nation. ! al bank. The total of deposits n this | club will be many thousands of dollars | 1 ther increasing Christmas shopping ir l Danielson stores. Scores of savings clut | cheeks released last week have beer
 cashed and much of the money has gont
 into trade channels since Saturday noon Though two and half weeks have | passed since the ice storm, there are 1 handicaps to talking from local territory | to Worcester and Providence. No direct | circuit to Worcester has yet been re | stored and less than half the norma
 number of toll wires to Providence are
 working. Worcester is reached, however 1 through circuitous routes. there i.
 always some good in every evil. so ha. i been the case With the storm, which has provided employment for teams and mer l in this and various surrounding towns | They have found work with the telephone /, companies, hauling materials that enter
 int othe making of repairs, and to mer
 who have been called upon to do unskilleo | labor in connection with the restoration | Of lines.
 l Rev. Stella B. Crooks of Chicago an6
 Miss Eva Carpenter of Vasind, Thana 1 India participating in a. missionary cam
 paign in the New England district Church of the Nazarene. are to speak al
 the church of that denomination on Acad. l eIny street Friday evening.
 l Rev. Stella B, Crooks is a missionary
 evangelist and field secretary of the gen
 eral Board of Foreign Missons of the
 church. Miss Carpenter during the course I Of her address will tell of 15 years of
 pioneer work in western India, of the