Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10
DANIELsON

Today (Monday) brings the annual meeting of the borough of Danielson. Al though there is not a trace of partisan politics in the matter of electhlg borough officers for another year, this, it is held, is not to be taken as a consideration for the avoidance of electoral duties. Ger tain citizens stand for election and 1t seems the average voter should at least show interest enough to go to the length of voting for them, as an expression of confidence. They work throughout the whole year in an invariably successful effort to properly manage borough affairs. Only very few ever stop to thank them Tor the the time they give and the thought and energy required to make the borough government run as smoothly as 1t does. They serve without pay. The service they perform is truly -hilanthropic. A citizen that is appreciative of this fact will go to the polls this afternoon, even if it re- auires a little extra effort, and will put his vote for the single list of nominees-there IS no option outside of writing your 7wn' and there seems to be little necesS sity for that.
 After periodical appearances in the town court during the past few months, James Duffy was sentenced to serve term in jaH at Saturday mornings ses- sion of the tribunal Duffy was charged
 
 other offenses against the law. On his ether appearances he has had charges against him disposed of by the inf1iction of fines and costs but patience having ceas- cd to be a virtue he was ordered commit led to jail where he will remain for period of so days.
 This Is a late spring season.. If you doubt it. ask any fisherman. He will tell you that it has been 100 cold, that the water In the brooks Is too high and that there is too much snow waterV in the brooks to permit of real success in fishing for trout A few good strings of the Hsh have been brought in but this bringing has been the exception rather than the rule. The majority of fishermen who have gone out have come back disap- rointed-s--1 with eniDty creels. Warmer weather will bring better results.
 The suggestion that local manufactur- ing concerns which means those within the town of Killingly, should arrange their telegrsphic business so as 10 get messages on the wire at hours at which the telegra ph company that serves Dan ielsou and other patts of the town has its operators on duty and not crowded with such other activities as to preclude their handling commercial messages holds no appeal at all for some manufac curing con- CATS lney are WIOpOSllNOAl pruounded here some time ago and that is that the Postal Telegraph company, hot represented in this section at the present tirne be invited to establish 8 con- ulercial office in this territory. It is held that the invasion of the Postal Telegraph conpanys service into Killingly would mean a sharp right about face on service az local concerns now understand it.
 To the average business man an ar -anEement under which he Is requested tc hold telegrap1ic messages for the conven- fence of any telegraph company does moi seem wholly reasonable. When business man decides 10 use telegraphic service 1t iS almost invariably because he desirel speed. He does not like to be tied down tC any limited period of sending out what hC has to say-or in getting an answer Tel ssraohic service has been under discus sion in Danielson for several years past The time seems to have come, in the opin ion of some who use the service, when an other company should be invited to ente tfrs field. It has been said dn the pas that competition works wonders. Possibl, St might do that thing in this particula instance.
 Rev. c. c. Tibbetts, who has been pas tor at Uncasville, took up h1s duties her Sunday as pastor of Danielson Methods Episcopal church. Rev. Nr. Tfbbetts is native of syraruse mad received his earl. education in the schools of that city Later he studied at Boston university ant at Syracuse university. In 1909 he hllet h3s first pastorate at Wlclford, R. | where he remained for five years. Fol lowing his service at WicEUford he wa sailed to Vernon. this state. and hat charge of the church there for one year For the past ssven years Rev. Mir. TTb b-stts has been pastor at Uncasville, q which place he was sent from Vernon Mrs Tfbbetts. .who was Miss Grace Hunt Is also a graduate of Syracuse university They have one child, Eleanor. II years 0 age.
 At the high mass at St. James, churcl Sunday palms were distributed to mem oers Of the congregation, as Is the custor on Palm Sunday. At the different masses Ros. John Roux, M S., the pastor, mad announcements pertaining to the service 7f Holy Week Next Thursday-Hol