Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

we'll as in many other ways seeing to their
welfare and comfort
These are a few reasons why the Sal
walton army drive commands the very
great respect and wins such liberal re-
Spouse from the public everywhere. 1t is
why Danielson will not fail to respond
at this particular time when a special drive
is being made right here at home.
While not much has been said almost
upon the eve Of nominating candidates
for borough offices for another year rela-
tive to filling the place of warden, it has
not escaped the observation of various
citizens that the present board of bur
gesses numbers among its members some.
really all Of the membership who would
| fill the office of warden with success ana
satisfaction.
| Not much is heard during the course Of
| the year about the members of the borough
| government, and this may be considered a
very high tribute to its membership 1t
may be remarked that little fault is ever
felt with those who are doing their dut1y
/ satisfactorily, and that is saying a mouth
full when it comes down to the definite
proposition Of pleasing the public.
The present. board of borough officials
| is an able one, individually and collective
| ~ 1t shouldn't be a difficult task for the
coming borough caucus TO pick a warden
from its. membership. Happily, politics do
not enter into the matter Choice OF a
warden is not, of course, restricted to
| riclIinb some present official of the Dor
ollgh. Many citizens are competent to
serve But experience counts for some
| thing and selecting a man with some of it,
as pertains to borough administration is
| regarded as practical.
/ Friday aFforuau fhn
Lucy Baker was held from her home. on
Furnace street with services conducted
at the Pentecostal church by the pastor
Rev. A. E. Gallup. Mrs. Baker had been
a member of the church for many years
and her faithfulness in attending service
there was reflected in the number who
came to her funeral service. Burial was
in Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was
! thes funeral director.
! Earl F. Wood, student at Harvard uni.
versity, is spending the week end with r.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Wood o.
Academy street.
Three weeks from today-Apra Twill
find horde of enthusiastic trout fisher
men out for what they will tell you is tn,
first day at the finest and eIeanest New
England spring sport
Rain came again Friday afternoon t,
help swell the streams and maintain tn
exceptional high level at which local riv
ers have been flowing during the presen
week.
John A. Benson of Providence was i
Danielson Friday on business trip,
AS told on the sports page this morning
killingly High schools basketball tear
met the North AttIeboro High school tear
In the town hall Friday evening in wha
is considered one Of the last home game
of the year.
There were eighteen couple present at
masquerade Tuesday evening In Conneo
ticut Mills day nursery, Danielson. give
by the private dancing club OF N. H. Lev,
instructor, of Norwich. The masduerad
was arranged by Mrs. John E. Seigel, Mr.
Louis Ingall and Miss Ruth Smith Tn
rooms were prettdly decorated IN differer
colors. The costumes were very athTas
tive. A feature of the evening were fou
solos by Al Benson, friend Of Mr.. Lev,
recently Of B. F. Keiths and who sang
| the Breed theatre last season, singin
There's a Vacant Chair In Home Swe,
Home, When Francis Dances With M
J Over the Hill and XIII Them With KIM
ness which were heartily applauded. job
E. Seigel rendered two selection, Still Z
5 the Night and Ora pro Nobis. During Ii
Permission the host and hostess, Mr.. an
- Mrs. John E. Seigel served sandwich,
n and punch. Miss Margery Gaffeny
= class pianist