Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Many who watched the work of paint- ing the Westheld Congregat ional church noted with interest Wednesday evening that the spire has received it's first coat of paint and that the job was turned off by the painters without any serious diffi= culty due to the altitude at which they were working. The body of the structure is receiving one coat of paint, while the spire is to have two coats.
 Fans seem to have been aroused by tho announcement in this paper that there Is danger of the Daiaielson team dropping out of the mill league unless it's receives much stronger support from the public It is patent to everyone at all familiar with the financing of the game that baseball team cannot go on indefinitely without revenue. The local team has reached the stage where it will have to drop out unless the fans attend the games. Next Sunday will bring what probably will be one Of the best games of the season The Jewett City team will be here and all the fans who want to en- courage tha local players will be on hand to see what promises to be live wire contest.
 If you will cut out this advertisement
 and mail 1t to The Plsut-Cadden Com pany, Norwich, Conn, together with your
 
 Fashioned Songs. free.-adv. Mrs. Leona Chase, Mrs. Sarah Birch and Mrs. Belle Reach have been named as a committee to arrange for the aT- nual picnic of McGreggor W. R. c. at Wildwood park on July 19. As has been l the rule for years the members of the Grand Army and of the Sons of Veterans and their families will be included in the party.
 i Persons Ioitering about the center of the business section Tuesday evening were entertained with a radio concert the first that some of them had heard. Music was being picked out of the air by a radio set installed in drug store transmitted to the public through an aIn- ] plifying device.
 Notwithstanding the activities of the state police for weeks past in raiding f for stills and illicit liqours in this terri | tory complaints continue to come in of others who are taking chance that the thirsty may be supplied with something with kick, at prices that make the old time booze fighters seem pikers as to expenditures. It appears that as fast as one crop of moonshiners is driven out of business another comes along to take the vacant places.
 Today (Thursday) brings the second half-holiday for the store forces in Danielson. The majority of the stores will close at noon for the day. In a num- Der of cases outings have been planned,
 while others will indulge in baseball and still other plan trips to nearby Bath ing beaches.
 The next session of the state IesisIs- ture will be asked to approve an amend J Ant tr %ha 4ISa e&e oF- %t.h ~ Danielson so that the borough may take 1 Jurisdiction over the sidewalks, instead
 of leaving this in the hands of the town, 1 so that action may be taken by borough residents for rebuilding it's sidewalks. It 1 is probabable that the amendment will be put through without much opposition and that several miles of sidewalk will be
 built here during 1923
 DanieIson's vets are again getting q little vent for the relief of their feelings
 about national prohibition. A New York publication with a nationwide circulation has sent out cards on which a request is made for an expression of opinion as tc I whether the national prohibition amend.
 ment should be repealed and as to wherh.
 CT one would be satisfied merely with tht
 modification of the Volstead act Ths
 vets are voting-along with the drys
 who have nothing to lose. and seem to b, getting a modieum of satisfaction out O. it.
 The body of William 0. Taylor, fo, i many years resident of the West Side
 will be brought here today (Thursday'
 for burial. Mir. Taylor was a resident of Brooklyn, West Side. for SO years anC was, very well known here.
 Many Danielson people were at Putnam
 Wednesday evening for the closing ses
 sion of the Elks' fair
 Howard Starkweather is here iron