Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANELSON

died Saturday night at the home of his brother-in-law, Judge Oscar F. Atwood, in Brooklyn, Conn, after a long ill- ness
 He was born in the town of Brook lyn in that section known as Martins Nils, between what Is know as the West Brooklyn and Bush Hill sections. He was a son of Jasper and Emeline Craylor) Martin and the section of the town where he was born was long ago named for early members of his family. For a number of years Mir. Taylor. who was a splendid physical specimen, being feet 3 inches in height and finely proportioned, followed railroad Ing as an occupation and for a tune vas freight agent at Putnam.
 Leaving the railroad he became a member of the Providence polict force, Seven years ago, upon his retirement as an officer, he returned to Brooklyn and with his wife has since made his home .here. He was born November 1, 1s45. Mir. Martin leaves his wife and Laughter, Mrs. Walter Nichols.
 Wednesday evening this week brings the adjourned annual town meeting at which electors will discuss the budget, ls prepared by the selectment and town Behool committee and pass upon the matter of fixing the tax rate for anoth- CT year. which happens to be this year or such part of it as remains between now and July 31. This meeting is one of the most important of the year and 1t is hoped by officials that there will be a large attendance. The meeting will have to do with appropriating well over s1oo.oOo. and this should be of sufficient moment to interest the average citizen, especially those who pay tax es
 Snow that came Saturday night cov- sred much Of the territory hereabouts, though Danielson was freer from it than gections sf the town of Brooklyn. There has been no eT=zence to date of an early prlnE. Mill men watched with inter- est on Sunday the gradual recession of nhe waters of the Quinebaug, which have been SO high since Tuesday last hs to interfere with the operation of machinery driven by water power in plants along the scream. On Sunday the stream gave promise of being So tran uuil by this morning as to allow of all machinery again being operated. Num- oers of employees have been forced out sf work by high water during the past week, but the situation has changed.
 A delegation of members of Orient lodge. K. of P, left Sunday morning on the 1o19 car to attend services at the Congregational church in Dayville, where The sermon was preached by Rev Will Am Swainson.
 A marriage announcement is that H Harold L. Fiske. son of MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Fiske of Riverside, and Miss Ethel E. Place, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Place of Mechanic street, rhi were united in marriage last week n MefHNdfEf E s. Stocking. Mir. and Mrs. Fiske are lo make their home for the present with Inc brides parents
 St. Francis of Assist was the subject suncay afternoon at the Lenten ser i've at the Congregational church. This Service was featured by musical num- oers by A. p. Burns and w. ". Reinn- ST. who Is in this territory in the in- crest of the drive being made for the Home Service fund of the Salvation Army. MT. Reiner is a tenor.
 Blasting that Is plainly heard in Dan elsoa IS the first indication of 8 re- Sumption of work after tho winter s+ Inc ledges east of here on the state road To South Killingly where rock is being gottsn out for the state highway that 10 be built to the Rhode Islandr line turing the coming spring and summer months Work has been suspended for Dver two months. At the present time large quantity of rock has been &C., sumulated from the ledge and is ready Tor the crusher, which, 1t Is expected, will be in operation in the not dis lant future. So much crushed stone will De required for the two miles of high way to be built that the ledge will prac- Rcally have disappeared before the as- Taults upon 1t are completed.
 The victory of the KiIIingIy High tchool players, with only two regulars in he lineup, over the North AttIeboro leam means a great deal to those who hze to see the school team out in front Tvery playing season. The presence of uch an array of subseitutes as XIII ngly possesses in Friday evenings game promises well for the success of he team next year, when nearly all of The present regulars will have been lost sy graduation. Killingly certainly has remarkably powerful second line of Aefence and offence, as the case may be. in it's substitutes and it now seems lssured that the local school. twice champions in the Quinebaug Valley league within two years will make ar s1cellent showing again next year.
 This C8soBday1 evening at PeIlett', ball members of KilIingly grange vii conduct a drill period in the first two Aegrees of the organization. A socia hour will follow.
 In Brooklyn Saturday. at the hom. of the late ". R. Thurber, an auctior saie of his household goods was con aucted by J. Carl Witter and attracted buyers from a& parts of Brooklyn ana neighboring territory.
 On the basis of the remuneration O f0f urh al lnis town last fall, KiIlingly will re seive S3,s3L50 from the state, this be Ing at the rate of $2.25 for each younJ person enumerated I1here are l,s1l names eSoTu on the last enumeration list for the town of KiIIingiy.
 It is believed that the remainder of tn month will be required to free the groun, from frost, which at the end of. tn past month had gone down from two t four feet into tho ground.
 Miss Katherine T. Thsver of Putnam spent Sunday with relatives in Daniel son
 Lumber is being drawn to a locatio on Broad street, south of it's tunctio with Carter street, for use in the con strUction of a house for William A Franklin. Work will begin as soon a the season is suitable for building or erztions.
 Tte town school committee has eun or record in favor Of paying z bonn ot $50 to teachers in the owns schco, EAo VIII attend the summer school 2 Nue university durtnss Es coruId EiInnmer.
 Henry C. Blair of Worcester was visitor with friends in Danie1gon Ovt Sunday.
 Members of Sarah Williams Dzmteleo chapter, D. A. E.. are to meet at tf Congregational chrch Tturxday at