Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-15
0ANIHsoN AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

DANIELSON
 The Milk Situation in This Section
 Considered by George w. cIzwson
 An Open Letter to Those interested
 in It's Retterment.
 V. E. Perreault, tree specialist, was recently awarded a S14,000 contract by Miss Emily Morgan of Hartford. for the elms on her summer home at Brooklyn, Conn. The farm known to all DanielSon and vicinity as Put nam Films, is said to have more elms on its acres than any other farm in the state of Connecticut.
 By Wheel to Camp.
 Danielson has at last found it's cy- clist champion in the person of Ray mond Allen, assistant postmaster of the local office. Unable to plan suitable time to visit the military camp at Hampton this week. this knight of the wheel rose one morning recently and started on his pilgrimage while all Danielson still Snoozed arriving at the encampment about 6 a. n1., after minutes over the hour. When the set clement had been surveyed in detail, the return trip was made without mis- hap.
 What Alarmed the Camp.
 Strange things happen at all camps but one of the strapgest heard of yet is going the rounds of Alexanders lake where summer campers are tenting in numbers. While returning to camp fore midnight, strange rustlings and unusual sounds proceeded from the shrubbery surrounding the tents, while near by just at one side of the path steamed a pair of eyes. The approach of the campers did not in the least dis turb the animal, and the strange sounds continued. Someone in the party suggested throwing a bough from a dead tree nearby, so the bough was thrown=-but still the eyes gleaIned on. Another member suggested lighting lantern to frighten the unconcerned thing away, but no one would get the lentern which was in the cook tent near the eyes. But at last with the forces armed win an axe, a canoe pal dle, and a bread knife, a daring at tack was made. but the animal did not budge an inch, for the eyes were noth- ing but phosphorous on the side of a stump near the path.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Hopkins and Mrs. George $. Brown recently spent the day at Rocky Point, R. l., making the trip by automobile
 Lost in the Woods.
 Some days ago a party of local girls set out for a picnic at Old KilliAgly. During the day several of the young ladies attired themselves in bathing costume to seek relief from the heat in the cool waters of the pond All went we'll until two of the party thought what a grand time they would have in short stroll in the woods nearby, so off they started. They wandered here and there at will, but TxT13n F<~r- path was as bad an another and they wandered first on this and then on that. At last large farmhouse was found and what was better still, there was not a man in sight. Upon inquir- ing as to their whereabouts. the good regard to directions for returning, and off the girls started but alas in the wrong direction. Peeping from her Kitchen window, she who had given the directions saw what had happened and so, hastening toward the lost Babes in the Woods, she started them on the right road. Now for some time the weary girls walked, without see- ing any sign of life until they finally caught sight of a large olr house, com monty known as Camp Whippoorwill. Now they knew they were lost for neither of the girls remembered ever having seen or even heard of this old mansion. But pluckinE up courage and the skirts of their bathing suits, more questions were asked with the re- suit that the wonderful discovery was made that the lake was but 200 yards from where they stood And so the lost were found just as the re- nlainder of the party was starting out in search for them
 Local Notes.
 T. T. Awkward has been at Oakland Beach for 2, few days where he stayed at the Franklin cottage with a party of friends and relatives from Daniel son.
 John Awkward has returned from a he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs Timothy Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs, Oliver Seaver, former ly of New Jersey, are guests of local relatives 9th whom they resided dur ing the year in which they were in Danielson.
 Rev. B. A. Legg of the local Metho- dist church will speak at the Park ser vice which will be held tomorrow evening at p. m.
 Several local Methodists are plan ming to attend the Camp neeting at Willinanttc which begins next Monday night.
 Strawberries All the Year. John c. Rand, ono of our Kiiiingly farmers set out a bed of early bearing strawberries last spring. and the name is certainly we'll applied. Last week he delivered from this strawberry match berries uneasurlng s-s iaehes ia