Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-17

on Boston New York Trip-Arnuat
 Outing of Danieison Firemen's Asse-
 ciatien-Troops Reviewed at Hamp-
 ton Hill.
 Danielson is scheduled for a visit from representatives of the various street railway companies of Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut. Monday, when the party passes through the town on their unique trolley trip. The journey which will occupy practically two days will be made from the city of Boston to New York with the intention to call atten- ton to the fact that through trolley trips are now possible between the two cities. This continuous ride with out change of cars is made possible only through the completion of the last trolley link between Saybrook and New Haven
 The trip begins at a. 'm., this morn Ing, the start being made from the postoffice square at Boston, the party reaching New York city soon. after 6 D. m., Tuesday evening after running time of about eighteen hours. The stop for the night will be made at New London, although similar stops will be made for luncheon en route. The en- tire trip covers 2s2 miles, represent ing the longest trolley trip ever ar- ranged. The Boston party will return from New York by train on Tuesday night while similar party of New York men will start on the car for Boston on the following day. The special car which will be used to make this journey is especially equipped, the ordinary seats having been replaced by wicker chairs for the comfort of its occupants.
 The route as scheduled lies through Brockton and Taunton to Providence, where the car will take the line run ming between that city and Danie1son. From here, the party will go through Norwich to New London. a stop being made there for the night. Advancing to Saybrook. through New Haven. Bridgeport, Norwalk. Stamford and New Rochelle the city of New York will be reached shortly after D. m. on Tuesday evening. The route included some of the most beautiful country some of the most interesting towns which are not very we'll known to many vacationists.
 Local Notes.
 Albert Day of Springfield. Mass. was the guest of local relatives last Saturday.
 Dr. G. M. Burroughs and family have returned from a delightful outing at Oak Bluffs on the shores of Alex anders Lake.
 Wilson Ballard of Baltimore, Md, IS being entertained at the club house at Wildwood Park.
 R. l. National Guard Camped Here. The streets of DanieIson resenbIed the setting for a Wild West show last saturday noon. when two troops pass ed through here. The cavalrynen ad vanced to Hopkins Mills during the afternoon aist where they camped for the Providence oR the following day. Among the troopers was Ray Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. c. M Smith of Hawkins street, who holds a lieuten- ancy in one of the troops of the R. | squadron.
 Personals.
 Judge Harry F. Back and family have returned to their cottage at Alex anders Lake. after enjoying a fort nlshts S camping on the shores of Lake mashapaug. near Southbridge Mass H. H. Starkweather of Winter street | recently entertained his brother Jacob Starkweather of River Point R. l. Plans are nearly completed for the annual outing and field day of the Fraternal Benefit League, which will De held on Saturday, August z7th, at Wildwood Park.
 Ferdinando Wheeler of Stoninrton | has been appointed to the executive committee of the state board of agri- culture to attend the Windham County Fair as a delegate representing that body.
 C. B. Ellsworth Chosen President. Over thirty members of the Colonel | Daniel Putnam Association gathered at Brooklyn recently for their annual | biennial meeting in Unitarian Hall. At | the morning session, the following | officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, E. B. Ellsworth of | Hartford; Secretary. George H. Day of Hartford: Treasurer. Sarah Bigelop of Colchester: Registrar, Henry Bigelow | of Aston, Mass; Assistant Registrar. Mrs. Paul s. Wilcox of Durham At a later session of the organization, State Librarian George s. Goddard read an unusually interesting paper on the relations of the Connecticut State Library to the family histories of the | state. In the afternoon, a trip was made by automobile to the Putnam Films. where Colonel Daniel Putnam fhimseh formerly resided. l The committee arranging for the | annual Old Home Day at South Kil- | lingly has selected September 6th and 7th as the two days.
 Piaeards Posted By County Warden. P1acards bearing the names, ad- | dresses, and telephone numbers of the l protectors and deputies for this coun- | ty have been posted about Danieison | by Arthur l.. Day. County Warden. | The request Is made that all will CO., | operate with the state officials in their Il efforts to protect our Song, Game. and l 1nsectiverous birds since their vel | fare is of such vital interest to every l one. The protectors and deputies for Danielson and vicinity are as follows: | E. D. Huntington, Central Village; G. E. Baker, Wauregan; Eugene Gib- ney, Attawaugan: Harry Lathrop 1 Brooklyn; A. P. Burns, South Killing ly; Fred Kies. Danielson.
 1 Home From Oakland Beach. Miss Margaret Awkward, Miss Kath- erine Aylward Miss Helen Awkward, | Miss Margaret Sullivan. MT. and Mrs l W. Fenner Woodward, have returned from a fortnight's outing at the Franklin Cottage at Oakland Beach.
 Merrill K. Bennett, who left last June for the Kansas wheat fields
 where he has been employed this sum-
 mer, has returned to his home in Xiii l lingly. He. will be employed in this | vicinity the remainder of the gum
 mer. matriculating at Brown Universi- ty next September.
 | Maude Capron is the guest of friends
 at Ledge Cottage near East KilinRly
 Miss Vera Gordon who is empoyet
 in a local office, Is enjoying her va
 cation at Newark, N. J.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Davignon anc
 son Alfred of Norwich have been fhr