Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Anadee GaudreaU. Martin T. Burns was he funeral director.
 \ majority of the creditors and also of o amount of claims is represented in agreement given consideration Mon " at a hearing before Referee in ankruptcy T. J. Kelley in WiIfimantic the case of the Keystone Dc. artment ore Of Danielson. Under the agree cnt which has been accepted by a ma .rity of the creditors, the settlement will on the basis of ten cents on the dol - It is understood that the store will ;.'1le business when it's affairs are ad
 ted and this is expected to be in the
 1T future
 -wo new coins-a one dollar gold piece silver half doilar-were being | VII at the Windham County National | Monday. These are the U. s. Grant l .cnary association coins, the minting i l5rized by the federal government, and revenue obtained from the sale of l m is going to be used by the Centen- Try association in erecting memorials to l i'resident Grand in the counties where 1 his youthful days were spent and coun- ties where he studies. The half dollar on it's adverse bears a likeness of President | Grant, while the reverse shows a cot tage set beneath trees. The gold dollar | has a similar design. The coins are very artistic and attracted considerable at tention Monday.
 A young woman who rides into town | every week day morning from nearby village reported to Chief John McFtar- lard Monday that she had lost her pocket book while passenger on the trolley car that reaches here from Central Village at S.1O p. m. Up to late afternoon no trace of the pocketbook and the upwards of $50 that it contained had been found.
 Attorney E. L. Darbfe acted as mod erator at Mondays annual election and business meeting of the borough of Dan- ielson. While, as usually is the case, only a very small percentage of the voters participated in the election, some of tn. women voters set a good example by hr''- ing time to go to the polls and cast ballots.
 Included in the annual borough re- ports which were made available for all l who attended the annual borough meet ing Monday is thai of the librarian, liar ry E. Back, this report setting forth ir considerable detail much that is of in terest regarding the library and clearly showing how much the institution is ap preciated by it's patrons, fare more numer. ous than one might imagine. , The library now has 12,S91 volumes During the F months covered by the re , port S9 new boks were purchased, 1S1 wer, received as gifts. During the period 10t books were withdrawn as worn and 2 volumes were lost.
 The book borrowers during the yea 5 numbered 5000. The total circulation , was 3O.499.
 The report notes that marked success , has been achieved through the pay shelf established by the two assistant iibrari - Ticc ET CNriH he oT7I M5c- ? Amelia B. Hutchins. During the yea. 5 this pay shelf has donated II volumes t the library, at a total cost of $1l7.04. . Attorney Back points out that the Ii } brary supplies of box of 25 books for eaci ! of the schools outside Of Danielson. Thes , are eagerly read and in the rural dis tricts parents appreciate the volumes a much as do the children.
 The -epor- calls attention to the fac . that the appropriation for the library ha , l not been increased during the bast seve . years of soaring costs and, consequently ' 1 there have been no available funds carry out repar work that the librar directors would like to have seen dont | Another matter to which the report di rects attention is the small compensate allowed the assistant librarians, who ar receiving the same hourly rate of pay a in 1915
 Town hII is being fitted up for use a motion picture theatre and will be read for use in that capacity in about te days. Nearly 300 seats already are i place and this rtuE1lber IS to be increased t about 500. Ira A. Warren is to have tn management of the theatre. All of tn seats are to be on the main floor, the gal lery being reserved solely for the use c the operation of the projection machine yrrl1 ha fn al requirements of the state poJhce depar;
 ment as to motion picture house equiv ment.
 Miss Annie Carver, of NorYich, va
 a guest of Michael Head and family C
 Academy street Monday.
 Some thermometers showed readings a
 high as S2 degrees early Monday after
 neon, high record fo the season.
 One radio phone outfit installed in Dar
 ielson has no aerial outside A few wire
 neatly arranged on a frame inside tn
 dwelling serves the purpose of the outsid
 equipment.
 Children of Danialsou's schools wi
 participate in cleanup and paint Il
 week in the early part of May.
 John A Howard of Providence was
 visitor with friends in Danielson.
 It is possible that the members of tt
 local battery of field artillery will go .
 Montauk Point for the annual enraln1
 ment this year.
 William J. Ross is to construct Durls
 allow near his residence on Broad stree
 thunderstorm during the early houl
 of Monday morning was the first of ar
 severity this season.
 Here is a helpful bit of advide sent ou
 in printed form by Thomas B. Payne
 BrdNm: PoultrymenA Beware! F
 drrnplng so many GEES on the Danlelso
 market we are cutting each other
 throats Combine and sent to New Yoi - and Boston and get 10 to Is cents dozt . more.'
 a This, without doubt will make |
 with the consumer; he will be just ticl1l to death-especially when he thinks what he paid for eggs last fall and wi l. teri
 Benjamin Weiaberg of New York visiting here with his parents, MT. al
 Mrs A. Weisberg of Academy street. a There is to be a communion service