Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

1 ing is not a protected one, though the one just below it, Main street, has 1 the preferred route from Putnam the state highway through Attawau- gan and into Dayville. His view down the track as he neared the railroad in Dayville was cut off by piles of rail- road ties that have been assembled there from the surrounding country. He did not hear the train nor see it until it was too late to prevent the accident. Sheriff Holbrook's machine was not very badly damaged and he eventually landed his prisoner at Brooklyn.
 Thanksgiving Eve Party. A jolly crowd gathered at the home I of MT. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hutchins, 80
 Mechanics street, Thanksgiving eve, was prettiIy decorated in yellow. and | black, the parlor being lighted with candles with yellow shades. to make | it seem more like a real old fashioned | Thanksgiving.
 A dainty lunch of. sandwiches, olives, | hot chocolate, cake, candy and fruit was served. Just before leaving each guest was presented a favor in the form of a turkey filled with candy corn.
 1 Guests present were: Mir. and Mrs. | NJ. c. Hutchins, Harold Hitchins. ! . ! Boutwell, and son Harold of Jewett ] City. Mrs. Ernest Blake. Jewett City, | Mir. and Mrs. Percy Hammond and
 three children, Lucy. Clifford and Ber- | tram, MT. and Mrs. Lewie Shoales and
 two children, Ruth and Ralph, Mir. and
 Mrs. Harry Young and son Milton. Mir. and Mrs. Chester Hutchir1s Mrs Mary l Shepard, Miss Clara Young, MT. and l Mrs Theodore Fulton and grandson Robert, of Jewett City, Miss Sadie [ MT. and Mrs Ralph Young and two
 children, Marion and Harry, Mrs. Will lard and daughter Nina of Orange, Mass
 Boozers Bother Conductors.
 Conductors On passenger trains run ming between Danielson and Putnam are not given to expressing their likes lis indication that they are doing a powerful lot of thinking about some
 of the difficulties that Saturday and holiday visitors to the nearby town impose upon them. the visitors who
 go up to have their thirst allayed. | These travellers are not troublesome by any means, but they get on the
 train in numbers without taking the Iprecaution to buy 0 ticket in advance This requires the conductor, who nor
 mally is bound to have a busy time 1punching tickets between the two stations, to wait for them to search uncertainty through many pockets fol change, much of which they eventually drop upon the floor. and then assist them in a search under seats and else- where for the missing coins. If Dan- Iielson ever goes license again it is a cinch the railway men won't pass
 any resolutions of regret. but they may frame some prayers of thanks | giving.
 A little forethought on the part oa the happy riders would relieve the conductors of much needless bother
 this means buying a ticket in ad- vance.
 1 Peeping Tom Again.
 Danielson has been congratulatins itself that it's Peeping Tom scare was at an end, but a Thanksgiving night occurrence at house on Main street
 opposite Davis park would indicate that the end is not yet. During the
 earIv evening, as two persons came from the house to go down town 8 man was seen to hurry off the ve-
 randa and run down the street toward the Congregational church. Later per sons who remained at home had their attention attracted by a flashing light Going to the door to investigate 6
 woman was startled by having what apparently was a pocket light flashed through the glass in her face. She screamed. A prompt investigation ot son responsible for the scare.