Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELsON

These are busy days for Tax Collector George A. Williams. Wednesday is the last day for paying taxes due the town, if one would escape the penalties that go with being a delinquent This fact Is known and appreciated by many who had not paid their taxes up to Monda q so Monday became a busy day for Mir. Will Hams, as will today and Wednesday with out oubt.
 Ar. Williams said Monday morning that tax payments have flowed in steadily this spring. so steadily that he has not had an opportunity to check up detailed Etatemcnt to date. The average taxpayer already has settled his account with the Town of Klliingiy for another year. Scores more will do so today and tomorrow
 The fact that the tax rate is lower this year ehan for several years past has prov d a source of satisfaction for great majority of taxpayers. Included in the collections that Mir. Williams Is making just now Is a considerable amount of money to 20 to the personal tax account as it Is the rule here to collect the per Eonal tax from property owners at the time of their payment of the larger sum due by such to the town.
 Fear IodEers who spent Sunday night at the police station were released Mon day morning by Chief John Mcfarland Some who ask for lodgings these days are honest men in unfortunate circumstances. They are walking their way through the mill towns hresoouts. seeking employ meut. Many of them come from Massa- rhusetts and Rhode Island textile cen ters where strikes have been on for many weescs at cotton manufacturing plants. The yare not tramps, though some of them express concern that they may be considered as such.
 csrsnev ASthur c. Bill said Monday Afternoon that he has taken no further action in the case of Edward Ostrowski of North Grosvenordale. held under bond until ehe inquest relative to the death of Al Lundstrum. the wrestler, can be com pleted. Coroner Bill desires to hear two more witnesses before making his find ing. These witnesses are in Massachu- setts and it may be several days before there Is an opportunity for the coroner to hear them.
 Mrs. Susan Mckinney Watson. 77. wl- dow of James Watson, died Sunday at the Taylor place on the Green Hollow road, where she had been making her home. Mrs. Watson had been i'll for long time. The body was taken in charge by Under tRker A. F. Wood and brought to his un- dertzking rooms here. Mrs. Watson was
 
 Kinney. She was q sister of Mrs. W. H Judson of Academy street. Mrs. Watson leaves a grandson, Leland Watson, of Worcester. Another grandson, Herbert Watson. lost his life when a transport on which he was serving as a wireless operator was torpedoed during the world var. ,s E. |.
 while in town Monday morning, Eve rett F. Brown. chairman of the special committee of the Windham County Farm rrS association on the membership drive aid that his active canvass for members will be opened today CTuesday) in the town of Woodstock, which always has been the strongest farmers association lewn in the county. The drive will grad Hafiy result in the covering of all the eounty towns Much that the farmers association has been able to achieve for It's members. especially during the milk ptrflls a few months ago. has aroused the interest of many Sarners who haEt not heretofors responded to invitations tC gsin the organization
 ..Bdstol in this state. has been selected us the lOcation for the trout hatchery which would have been located in this part of the state had a suitable location bsen found. F1ngerling trout are now be Ing removed to the new location iron Windsor LockB.
 very unexpected and pleasing feature uf the reception Sunday evening to Fev M. J. Ginet, M. S.. at St. James parist hail was the presence of Rt. Rev. J. G Murray. auxiliary bishop of the diocese oi Hartford Bishop Murray had been al TaftS4lle during the day to confer the sac rzment of confirmation and motored tC Danielson in the early evening to b' present at the reception.
 His address to the large number as benbled added much to the joyousnoss o the celebratlon. Others who spoke dur Ing the evening, in addition to Fathal Giuet, were Rev Ignatius Kost of Day vile, Rev. J. c. Mathieu of Wauregan Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy of Moosup and Rev Victor Faure. M. S., of Holyoke.
 Mrs [. 2. Kennedy and Mrs. Joserf Hall were chairman in charge of the com mittee of arrangements for the banque and reception
 When the service battery holds it weekly drill at the state armory thi CTuesday) evening the soldiers will star their work at o'clock. standard time This announcement was made by Captain 2. o. Huntington, who stated that adher snce to standard time is required in gov srnment departments. By Monday Dan ieison had settled down quite generally t