Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-27
DANIESON

Wtcoa '1or MrA Emelne TourIeLoLLe Were | eonductad by Rev. A. E. Gallup. Rel- | attAndanoe. The body will be taken to l PiseoaG, R. l.. today for burial. A. F. 1 Wood Is in charge of the arrangements. Tickets for The Calling of Dads Blutf. | K, of c. production, now on sale at Morin's Drug Store and Nose the Drug gist also the at Cavan&ngh's store, Day. Vfne, Walsfrs lunch room and Busters Shine parlor. Exchange for reserved seats Friday at Orpheum thsatre.-adv. Many travel weAried resident of Danielson went to bed early Tuesday night In the hope of long drawn out rest with the attendant restoration of energy. The trials and tribulations of railroad travel on the holiday were related with great variety of detail on Tuesday. Miss sd connections. late trains, cold cars and Vverheated cars were among the troubles enumerated, not to forget some trains which were so crowded that women had to stand for long distances. The diff culties of getting about proved mighty trying TOT many in this territory and many were the things they had to say about their troubles in discussing their holiday journeys.
 There wAs a great hurrying on the part of numbers of automobile owners in this town who up to that time had not given attention to filing applications for registrations for 1923. It appears now that the public is very generally inform cd about the motor vehicles departments ruling that not a day of grace will be al- lowed for operating on 1922 numbers aft CT next Sunday. Knowing this and that ears in use must have 1923 plates on md after Monday next the rush of be- fn eref q Gn 6trations not applied for by tomorrow CThurSday) may not be received until After the first of the year, for theire is limit to the motor vehicle departments capacity to handle business and an over- rush means delay.
 As high as SI4 . ton has been paid for soft coal here in Danielson within the past few days that it might be used as a substitute for hard coal in heating a property where heat is essential. This will indicate how difficult it is to ob- tain fuel in. the borough, other than wood, of which there seem to be a liberal sup ply, though much of 1t is green or only partly dried However, about every home appears to be getting along more or less comfortably and if the coal sit uEtion becomes no worse than 1t has been during December the fuel situation throughout the winter may not prove so much a hardHhip, high prices counted out. as 1t is a worry that there may E be real famine in, the supply.
 And if there imt . thing or situatlsp to worry about there is always something else. A few days ago after a consider Hble period of snappy winter weather there was every prospect of the ice har- vest for DanieAson being underway this week. And then the weather man let up and turned on the southeriy winds with mounting temperatures and fog and vi- { Sions of ice cutting in December appear eo have vanished The icehas been very considerably rednced in thickness since last Sltm1ay, the first of the mild days.
 RnnArads of cAt4,sns Of DanielSon end surromdtng towns have signed up as members of the banks Christmas clubs here and are now paying stated weekly amounts for the 1893 pay day. Saving in Jheso clubs for Christmas has caught on wonderfully in this territory, and fl 2 would not be at all surprising to soms observers if the total paid out to mem. bers just before Christmas time Dext year approximates $75,0O0. The clllhs are one of the assets accountable for the remarkably fine holiday busness done 1T DGnielson this seasnn.
 Ths bSdy of John Myeue, AS, who died at Norwich Sunday afternoon, wal brought to bis home in Dayville in charge nf |. E. Kennedy. Mfr. Mycue had beer been in poor health for a long time Ht formerly was a resident here and lateI lived for years at AttAwaugan. He was con of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mycue of th< WeEt Side, both of whom died during thu present year. MT. Mycue leaves his wifi, and three children and "a number of broth ers and sisters.
 A sAnntnarJ choir of about 30 altaa boys added to the impressfveneSs of tn, high masses at St. James church ol Christmas The boys have been undel tho direction of Rev. J. E. Shelley, M. S. m assistant to the pastor, Rev. Johl Roux. M. S. The boys sang the re gDonses of the masses at 5.30 and a lo.So.
 Bansa1Ey aA tho big plant of tho ouin sbaHg company on the West Side frs aid station has been established and Eystem of daily visitations to those wh are i'll in the upwards of 200 families res ldent in the company's tenements inaugu rated Miss Marie Beatrice Lafrance, R N., a graduate of St. Francis hospita training school for nurses, at Hartford has been retained by the company an, is now regulariy on duty at the min an, In the companys village.
 The first aid room Is a marvel of neat Aess End it's equipment second to no sim nar institution in this territory. Tn room Is inmnAeulately finished in whit Bnan1el and all instruments necessary [ URing for minor tntUries is included i the plant in what at one time was a roll or covering department. It overiooirs tn ou1nebaug river and it's light has bee Improved by the installation of new win doWs.
 The fSst aid and nursing service mad Rvafable for its employees and the fam nts In the village b greatly appreciate by those who are beneAtmg from Whle 1t has been the good fortune of th company to h2vO very few serious AG ddents about its plant or grounds, ther b surpriSing number of triding an minor injuries to employees who now fin mighty ccuvenScnt and consoiing [ be able to report at the first aid room 1c prompt and sad1led attentiOn.
 ruesAAy AsEMAng the fHnsPaI oR MT Ann Couw1y was held from her hon Aear Dayvflle with services at St. ], lephs chureh In that place at ocloci Rev. IgnAttzE Kost, the pastor, bein lslsbrant of the high maS of requien
 Relatives and numbers Of friends of MT
 Conway were aA the service. The bea
 rs were William Smith. Thomas Grim,
 Ind John Lyons. grandSons of the q
 IeaSed, and John SOyae. EAnry 21bt