Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

of the Quine5aug river, near the Cold Spring, within the borough limits. A more or less intermittent search Of the river and a watch along it's banks are kU.t by those who are especially interest ed in the case. but this constant watch | ing has not resulted in anything that would help untang1e the mystery of the l youths disappearance. Roi is 19 years of age
 l Our one cent sale starts today. Many 1 bargains. Nose, the Druggist, Rexail | Store.-ady,
 1 Wednesday afternoon. at one o'clock 1 at the Cmdert taking rooms of A. F. Wood 1 funeral services for Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins, wife of Charles E. Hopkins, were cohduct- ed by Rev Walter B. Williams of the l Westfeld Congregational church. Burial was in Weslfeld cemetery. The bearers were Howard Burdick Ardnt Bret schneider Harry W. Clarke, Abner
 Young, F. H Greener and c. s. Young.
 Figures compiled by Chief A. P. Wood | ward of the fire department show in some detail how remarkably fortunate Daniel- | son has been in exemption from fire loss es during the period since 1902-a score of years.
 During that time the department has responded to only 196 alarms and the total loss has been only S4U,3S0, an aNeFdS 1OSS per year. Chief Woodward figures Of the surprisingly small amount of $2125.52. The number of fires per year and the yearly losses are shown in the following table compiled by Chief Woodward :: 1902, 1903, 10 fires, loss $2625; 1904, 10 1 fires. joss S550; 1905, 1 fires, loss $500 /; 1906, fires, loss $650 1907. fires loss $750; 1908, IA fires, loss $13,965; 1909, 16 fires. loss $1015; 1910, fires. uss | $50; 1911, s fires, $1605; 1912, 10 fires. loss $975; 1913, 9 fires, loss $950; 1914. , fires, loss $500; 1915, 9 fires, loss $2945 1916, 16 fires. loss S4O0; 1917. II fires, loss 1 $4,O00; 1918, II fires loss $470; 1919, F fires, loss S5415; 1920, fl fires loss $1020 t: 1921 Is fires loss $255O; year eno1ng April II, 1922 20 fires loss S61O0. Although the amount of the property has greatly increased since 1909, when ] the fire alarm telegraph system was in stalled and the new central fire station constructed tn fire losses. Possessions of this modern piece of IA2aratus has made possible much quicker reponses to alarms for fire, and any fireman will tell you that every minute gained in getting at q fire with water means a smaller loss. When the department obtains it's motor hauled truck, which has been arranged for. it will feel even better prepared to
 fight fires than at present though it's rat ing is now with the highest of the volun- teer organizations of the state.
 The secretary. at the Danielson post office of the governments board of civil
 service examiners has a wad of good news for persons who are out of worX and
 are competent to fill positions for which the government is seeking candidates.
 It appears that Uncle Sam has open ings for host of young people who ara willing to attend school that trains au-
 ditors and inspectors at Washington for
 the purpose of checking up income tax
 returns.
 Each month class of 125 'goes to
 school" They must first pass certain civil
 service requirements of bookkeeping
 knowledge and experience, however While
 at the school they receive six weeks of in
 tensive training in the technicalities of the
 income tax law, by means of lectures and
 individual instruction by experts. They
 are paid full salary while under instruc- tion.