Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

| boosting the innovation at East Killingly with his accustomed and colorful power. It has been real work to get the pole | line carrying the electric wires up to the highland section of the town. There have been stretches of the route where it has been ncssary to blast the pole holes out of solid ledge. But it has been ac- complished and East Killingly is now in the same circuit as supplies juice to l Danielson homes Approximately 90 services are in sight in the newly opened up territory.
 Coal for DanielsOn homes is not forth coming in such quantities as would ap- pease the worries of the average citizen. A number of weeks ago it was confiden- tially asserted that there would be plenty of coal for all by December Ia date near at hand, but there is no real indication as yet that the ample supply or hcoal promise is to be made good. It so happens that no severe weather has arrived as yet. Zero temperature and bustering gales seemed to have been side tracked along with the promised fuel supply. May the combination not be dissolved until spring!
 | However, if one has the price. there is no need of freezing to death in Daniel son during the coming cold weather peri cd. There is coal in Danielson-thc premium kind. It costs more, but 1t is here for those who who will pay for it.
 And strange as it may seem it comes to town over the same railroad that hauls in the kind of non-pre1nium coal that it
 doesn't seem possible to get for love nor money. That's a strange fact but 1t |. 1 is, true. It is making people think and | think seriously and may account some time in the future for further political , upsets, the seasons which may be for | gotten by many on the day the votes are | counted. And this need not be taken as | an argument for or against any politlca ' party but as a statement of the methods | of those who suffer and are forced to pay . exorbitant prices for taing a course they | deem will set them even with forces they 7 cannot sec but appreciate are raidins z them for unwarranted prices for theil . fuel supply. Today the advantage rest with those who pay, but tomorrow is { , later day for which the history is nov . being made by the avaricious and un = thinking of the needs of the great mas !. of humanity.
 Tho people of DanielsOn will not perisl from the lack of fuel this coming winter ! But it will not be due to the benehcenc of the coal producers as much as to tn fact that there is a native supply of fue close at hand-the kind used by tn early generations of sturdy New Eng
 flanders in days when raiding the publi
 had not become an art-or a mine c | limitless revenue.
 The average home head is wearied to day of explanations of why he doesn't ge
 fuel at reasonable price. He is. wait ing for chance to swat with his ba lot the first person he deems responsible N The man who doubts this can ask a do7 q en of his neighbors and form his ow
 conclusions,
 A On Friday of this week the Bartlet High school football lteam of Webste n will come to Danielson to meet the Xii 2 ingly High school team, which has 10:
 only one game so. far this season. Th D will be the first meeting of the 1922 seq . son between the football teams of th n mentioned high schools.
 . An institute of the Quinebaug VaIe = | Circuit league is to be held at the Metl
 odisr church here on Saturday of ne1
 week, with Epworth league societies DanielSon, Putnam, Moosup, Sterlit Jewett City and Ballouville represente
 Miss Ruth A. Fiske of Danielson is pre-
 ident of the organization. The session r to open at 3 p. m. Rev. Duncan D Dodd, superintendent of the Chinkiar S district in China, is to be a princip
 speaker. Rev. l.. M. Harris of Providen and Rev. Frank W. Gray of Olneyvill asuburb of Providence, are to be oth p speakers. A luncheon is to be served U 5.30 p. m., after which the final addre ! of the institute is to be delivered.
 Upwards of 300 persons who are xSs
 dents of Killingly and who enjoy goir
 out with dog and gun during the huntiI
 season are interested in a conferen
 that is to be held in Hartford on Thur
 day of this week in the hall of t
 house of representatives at the capit T with Commissioner Titcomb of the if
 and game commission. This conferen
 is scheduled in order that 'expressi
 may be given to the views of hunters
 to what certain game regulations shou
 be, that bills covering the best sugge
 tions may be included for considerati