Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
DAIyIEL.SON
Note Tells of Sacrifice of Pet Turkey Good Number of Spectators at Mo torcycIe Races-Notes of the Holiday.

1 torcycIe Races-Notes of the Holiday Miss Helen Bailey of Winthrop, Mass, I was at her home here for Thanksgfv- ing,
 Mrs. Mary Fuller and daughters, Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Jones at Oakland Beach, R. l., over Thanksgiving. Charles Scof1efd off Boston was a wis., 1tor with relatives in Daniefson Thurs day.
 Henry A. Bowers of Fall River spent Thursday with friends in DanieIsen. Family Dinner Party. MT. and Mrs. Michael Awkward en- tertained a party of relatives at din- ner at their home, on Maple street, Thanksgiving day.
 Mir and Mrs. George Domingue of Central Falls, R. l., were guests for the holiday of relatives here. Mir and Mrs. George H. Call enter tained Arthur Call of Boston Thursday
 Rev. J. Sherman Cove of Wauregan will preach at the Congregational church here Sunday morning in ex- |-chaHge with Rev. c. H. Barber
 Mir and Mrs. David Witter of Fur mace street spent the holiday with rela- tives in Worcester.
 Benjamin Weisberg of New York has been spending a few days at his home in Danielson.
 Miss Bertha Field, visiting nurse, is entertaining her sister, Miss Anteinette Field of Boston.
 Mrs. $. F. Penfeld of Waterbury is visiting here with her sister, Mrs J. B. Hopkins.
 Miss Rachel Preston of Wellesley college 4s spending the holiday recess with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston.
 Jonas G. Harrison of Attleboro was a vfcf4 vi dC {Y, T1a ia1c Thursday.
 George w Connor spent Thanksgfv- ing at his home in New London.
 Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford spent Thanksgiving at her home in Danielson.
 was a guest of MT. and Mrs. Louis B. Kennedy Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Wood had as holiday guests Earl F. Wood of Provi- dence and Mir. and Mrs Charles T. Thayer and daughter, Katherine, ot Putnam.
 Wallace Paine of Hartford was with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John A. Paine. for the holiday.
 Again Heard From.
 Rev. Virgil w. Blackman. now of Warren, has stirred up some excite ment by marrying a man~ who has been divorced three times. Rev. MT. BIackman was formerly of South Kill ingly.
 Bunnies fell in numbers Thanksgiv- ing day before the hunters who were out hereabouts hunting with ferrets.
 IA Degrees Thursday Morning.
 There was a new low temperature record for the season made Thanksgiv- ing morning, when the mercury in Dan telson dropped to A degrees.
 Joseph Fletcher, who has heavy financial interests in mills in Rhode Is- land and one at Central Village, has purchased an automobile truck, which is used transporting materials from one plant to another, and with much advantage.
 Pet Turkey Sacrificed. There was a touch of pathos show ing between the lines of note found tucked away inside a turkey that J. E. s. Phillips was dressing for a cus- toner in a local market. This Is my pet turkey" the note reads. and further indicates that the little writer is a sick child in or near Fairfax, Vt, on a rural free delivery route. The child, whose name is Winnie Sweeney, makes known l that she would be pleased to hear from the purchaser of her pet. which. the 1 probabilities are. had to be sacrificed | for market to help out the family rev. enue notwithstanding the suffering of ~3AAe' S@@N little girl to endure. Winnie writes a very legible hand. She signs herself truly sick child, and expresses a wisht to know what be- came of the turkey. High School Exercises. Thanksgiving exercises were held at Killingly High school as is the custom. The programme was as follows: Selec- ton, school orchestra; Thanksgiving oIav 1f hxy Fl ward White; Myles Standish Re turns Miss Elizabeth Barren; Winter Song, and Women. boys chorus; A Real Thanksgiving Dinner, Miss Selma Kies; My Thanksgiving Dream, Miss Stella Tewgood; selection, school or chestra; Thanksgiving in the Pantry, Miss Hazen Randall; The Lord is 1 Great. mixed chorus; America, by school
 How the Day Was Passed. Thanksgiving day was a very quiet holiday in Danielson, much the same as might have been observed by the I early settlers in New England. Church | services in the morning attracted rep 1 resentatiYes of various denominations to the Methodist church. where union 1 service was held Rev. Clarenve H Barber officiating There were many 1 home corners and many family "eun l ions Until the late afternoon the l streets were as deserted as on Sun 1 day, but later many came out for the 1 sunlight hop in Phoenix theater l where music was furnished by the | Phoenix orchestra, and others for the matinee at the Orpheum theater, where l there was also a well pleased audience 1 for the evening entertainment. More Male Voices Needed. l Work is to be taken up for the first 1 of the concerts by the Choral union which, it is expected, will be given 1T January Another concert is planned l for May Fine progress is being made l by the organization, as the members 1 have much vocal ability and are great 1 ly interested in the undertaking. A | desire II connection with the work o1 l voices.
 Waureean School Closed. 1 On account of the health situation a | Wauregan the parochial school is to bt
 closed for two more weeks. Strict SUI. i pervision is being kept over the case: | Tn quarantine there. Two men who lief 1 the village suddenly when they believ- ] ed they were in danger of being guar 1 antined on account of having been witf l quarantined people, were rounded uH after a chase with an automobile, il which one was taken back to Waure gan from Allen Hill. The other re 1 turned of his own volition, learning l that a search was being made for him MOTORCYCLE RACES.