Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-11
DANIEISOr

at the week end by the Connecticut Mills company means that all of the looms of the plant will be: put into operation as quickly as possible, materially increa sing the present production The latest set of orders will keep the plant going at its F full weaving capacity for; several weeks 1 and be fore these orders are con4,leted the prospects, are for more large orders, l it was said Saturday morning;
 Following the reopening of the Good | year plant Tuesday of last week. this l good news was taken as indicating an | Improvement in the tire fabric situation and will be keenly appreciated in the town of; Kil1ingly. whose prosperity has been greatly enhanced by the develop- ment of this industry within it's borders.
 Representative Ebert l.. Darbi. called attention Saturday morning to the fact that the Connecticut Legislature rejected in the closing days of the session. the bill that would have required fishermen l to take out a license No license Is re- quired for fishing in Connecticut waters | and none will be. at least until afttr an- | other session of the general assembly. if 1 then. However a license is reouired t, fish in Rhode Island lakes and streams and Connecticut fshermtn whovisits fla vorite haunts on Rhode Island territory | will be liable to arrest and fines if i they do not take out fishing license In that state. part of Lake Chabaumauc, near East Killingly. is in Rhode Island
 This week brings showdown on the 1 matter of eliminating the buses from connection with the trolley road in the territory from Cenral Village to North | lFrosvenordale. Thursday is the time linl- | 1t set by the public utilities commission
 in denying permits to operate. for sus-
 pension of optration by the buses. VIII
 t.'e buses suspend operation Thursday next? Well, that is very interesting
 and important question and can be anhw-
 cred bette~ Friday than is possible thi.
 (Monday) morning. The buses may
 suspend optrations. and then again they
 may not There are some interesting
 possibilities in the situation. the develoo. meEt of which win be watched with the keenest interest by thousands of people
 in this section of eastern Connecticut
 The time is fast approaching when the . members of the legal fraternity will be- ! gin to gel in their best licks in dea.ine with the transportation situation. What . barriers those who are representing the bus lines operating out of Danielson may be able to set up to delay and ii , possible ultimately prevent the drivin. l of the. buses from the highway remair s to be dernonstra ated, but the assurance 1.
 given that the buses are not going tc quit until all legal means of allowing
 them to. continue operations have beer tried out and found wanting.
 I The legal battle, from today's prospects
 promises to be an interesting one. Y In well Informed quarters it was stat . ed Saturday that there will be mucl work for buses in this territory, eve1 I though they are forced of certain na ri 2 If the routes now being covered. Tn ' bus as medium of transportation is U comma ratively recen innovation. as thing
 go, in this part of the state and there 1 |. field for them to serve the public we V even without competing with the tro1le !. road. @ f. An electrical sta e-m- thast originate, 1t during the early hours of Saturday noorr " ing and continued until well into the for,
 noon. played havoc with wire servic I, companies in this part of Windham cour I. ty> and over territory as far south a n Norwich. Telephone linenen had
 forego their week end respite from wor .S in. straightening out the trouble cause r. by the storm. The territory in the Pu l. nam division; suffered more severely tha V in the Danielson division.
 y, State Ofieer Howard F. Elicit. ac I ing as special deputy of the state bt :. reau Of domestic animals: is engaged !, an effort to spur Windham county dc n wardens into a more active perfo-ra nt ra Of their duties. Investigation or eve !, casual observation in a number of towr ,a in this part of the county. especially u
 smaller towns that many dogs; are roan
 ing about without tags and in man sr cases with collars or tags This IS contrary to lay Officer Elliott hon - to clean up this situation within the ne. 'n few weeks Material penalties are a 2, tached to failure to register dogs ar h. seeing that they have their collars ar Ii- | tos of m are. violating the statutes covering tl CT keeping of dogs and an accounting is Il, be made.
 Funeral services for Frank Wood we as conducted by Rev. Walter B. William of of the Congregat church, at il at Wood home on Main street. Saturdr h. afternoon. at 1.30 and were attended ' Id relatives and friends and a delegation O. Colonel Edward Anderson camp, Sons t. Veterans, who conducted the ritualist a. burial service of the organization at q
 grave in Westfeld cemetery Membe
 of the Sons of Veterans acted az bea
 CTS A. F. Wood was in charge of u
 fun,Ial arrangements.
 lie The body of Joseph GaEnon, who VI he found in dying condition on the sta SC highway near Moosup and rushed to | Tn, Day Kimball hospital at Putnam, W l. taken In charge by Undertaken l.. il- Kennedy and brought to MT. KennedN b. rooms here. afterwards being taken ss Mir. Gagnon's home in Moosup.
 iss Motorists who have negotiated t n- hiSbwaN between Hampton and Brook, as where state road work is under way a e. advising other not to try the trip. thoui
 it is possible for machine te z st. through. -.. at Henry A. Belair of woonsocket wa s ;. visitor with friends in Danielson 'ov a Sunday.
 f J. Carl witter motored to Sage Par he Windsor. to attend the races held the
 during the past few days. m- Saturday, July 30. thmere is to be Ig-l display of antique ca ndlesticks. lanter , and lamps at the Brooklyn public lst brary. -- i'd. William A. Peterson of MarISo, he Mass. was visitor with friends in tov ig, over Sunday.
 Robert Field, son of Mir. and Mrs. / om bert s. Field. of Brooklyn, is eontinui
 to show improvement at the Day Ri, nd ball hospital, where he recently und N went surgical opera ton.
 Cards received here tell of safe a
 pleasant Journey to California by R,
 an1 MT John Pratt of Brooklyn.
 Miss Alice Morrisette, teacher, rae Thompsonville, is at her Nome near Wa
 regan for the summer vacation. nal, Mrs Margaret Quinn, injured in an 2
 tofnobile accident, two weeks ago, r n- returned from the Day Kimball hospit sts Mrs Quinn is making steady recove
 from her injuries. s.' .An A bass weighing three and "a h