Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

an observance of the sixth anniversary
 of the foundation of the lodge Refresh n1ents are to be served and there is Io he. a program of entertainment. The meet
 ing is 10 open at 8 o'clock, standard time.
 Following are the recently elected of
 fieers of Killingly Wonaan's club: Pres ident, Miss Emma F. PiiIi1g vice pres ident, Mrs. Alfred l.. Reed; second vice
 president, Mrs. J. IT. A1illigan; treas u~er. Miss Ada F. King; correspon ling secretary Miss Edith L. FuiIa-; record ing secretary, Miss Adah 4. Daniasson :; auditor Mrs A. H. Arnington executive committee. Mrs. John E, Young, Miss Louise w. Danielson, Ms. James NJ. Paine. Mrs. John A. Paine.
 Attention of the police was called to the fact that children playing with match es again caused a fire n A tenement house in the rear of the Keystone hloc!l Thursday This is the tenement house in which another fire ooclrfed last Mon day evening and was said u have been due to children playing with matches.
 The Connecticut MiIIs teem that is re represent Danielsor in the Eastern Con necticut league will be seen in actian against opposition fo~ tae first time this seascn on next Sune- afternoon, when the Quinebaug team will try conclusions with the leaguers. Bill Martin, who has hal experience with teams in the Con- necticur state league and in other leagues is to do the twirling for Connecticut Mills and Bill Reddy viii catch.
 On Sunday May 20, the Taftvil.e team of the Eastern Connecticut league will eb here to meet the Connecrfcu- Mills team which will play on its grounds at Connecticut Village.
 probate matter of more Glnn pass ing interest is scheduled for a hearing in Central Niula~e Friday cf neXt week The hearing VII have to do with the validity of wills said to have been left by Getrge w. Ledenwig, formerly a rts dent on Shepard Hill, opposite the place oe W. s. Brown, in the town of Plaindeld | The following item will give a line on the | matters the court will be called to pass upon:
 | In the probate court at Central Village tl1a George w Leden wig matter was re gently postponed from May to May | 19 when the hearing on two wills win l come up before Judge Joseph Smith | Mrs Newenkamp Of Florida comes with l a VIII giving her the mail~ part of the 1 estate. A former will made by MT. Led
 dewig before he went to Florida last
 winter is in the hands of a niece in i Bridgeport, Mrs Vincellatte. The oth- l CTS to snare in this will are the Booth | Free Schcol in the western pa1t Cf the | state and the University of Texas The l latter .:stitution is where Ern1 " Len l dewig, a lawyer and son ps George w Was educated. The son d.ed a year be l fore the father. The estate will inventory
 it is said about $20 Oo0 anl t1e farm on 1 Shepard Hill, land in wdstern Cnrneeti- cut and personal property. Friday tht l day first set for the hearing Proyi- 1 dfrce man, Arthur DeJ0riryilIe came 1 forward with papers D show that h. l bought through Broker F. w Card ot | Providence the farm and mansion house on Shepard Hill He says he has paid money and holds receipts from Mir. Len | q sR ig. The broker confirms this, it is i said Tbe death of tho 3wner soon aft
 ward stopped the issuance Of Q deed and
 the balance of payment.
 Members of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Alban's church will be in Willinantic today (Friday) attending a meeting or I representatives of auxiliaries in this parl l of the archdeaconry.
 More acres of land have been burned
 over in towns in eastern Windham coun- ty than in any spring for years past, Bills from the frefghters will amount to hun dreds of dollars more than is usually paid out for this service.
 Miss Susie Collins and Mrs Abby
 Hopkins, of the Danielson telephone ex- change were in Norwich Thursday, at
 tending 8 conference of representatives
 of the employees organization
 A deputation of Yale men will come to Danielson Saturday in the interest of '. M. c. A. activities in this community. They are to remain over Sunday The
 group will include Memo Into. football star; Warren Moore, wrestler and Ben
 Tenricl of the crew and Ted Taylor,
 prominent at Yale as a social organiz-
 CT.
 Use of shrielzing whistles-or rather l abuse of them-on automobiles, es2e- l cially trucks is becoming a nuisance l about which many conDlain. Ear-split- ting blasts are turned loose and many
 times repeated in the heart of the borough when there is need only of a much lesser warning.
 Mrs. L. s. Ingalls, and Mrs. L. E. Ken