Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-15
DANIELSON
Auction of Macpherson Property Brooklyn Grange to Note Twenty ninth Anniversary-Liquor Raid Cases to Be Heard Today.

SFooklyn 1FaElSS fo lSObS "SHLJ-
 ninth Anniversary-Liquor Raid
 Cases to Be Heard Today.
 Cadet Albert H. Warren is nearly recovered from the effects of the ac- cident that befen him at the United States military academy at West Point recently.
 Personal property of the estate of James G. Macpherson was sold at auc- ton here Saturday afternoon by J. Carl Witter.
 Mrs. George Danielson will be leader at this weeks meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Congrega- tional church with Mrs. Simeon Dan ielson.
 Wi1li4m wheatley, Jr., of Arctic, R. T., has kpurchased property on Day street, West Side.
 At Putnam Reception.
 There were local people at Putnam Sunday for the reception in honor of the new postmaster. Alexander Gill man, at St. Johns hall in that city.
 Rev. c. l.. Adams of St. Paufs church, Willimantic, will conduct this weeks special Lenten service at St. Albans church.
 Postmaster c. A. Potter has letter from a circus that wants to open the pink lemonade and peanut season in Danielson early in May.
 Rev. H. N. Brown conducted a preaching service at the PentecoStal church in Putnam Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. F. Glendining has returned from visit with relatives in Boston.
 Special Studies of Paul.
 Rev. w. D. Swaffield was leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening, when series of special studies of Paul, the All Around Man, were concluded.
 Chester E. Child of Putnam has pur- chased timber on woodland property owned by the town of Killingly. The land remains the property of the town.
 Thrown from Horse.
 While riding a horse on Academy street Saturday, Leslie Murray was thrown and somewhat shaken up and bruised.
 Mrs. Henry Sevigny of New Bedford spent the week end with friends in Danielson.
 Attorney J. J. Desmond of Norwich was a visitor in Danielson Saturday.
 Grange Organized 29 Years.
 Brooklyn grange is to observe the 29tn anniversary of its organization Tuesday evening of next week, March 25.
 The series of special Lenten retreats for members of the parish continue at St. James church this week.
 Brush fires at Quinebaug lake threatened to do damage to the ice houses of the Quinebaug Lake Ice company, one building being scorched by the blaze.
 Local Greeks consider that there is strong probability that they will be called to the colors before the spring is very old. Several Danielson Greeks served in the Balkan wars and have since returned here.
 Good Troutine Prospects.
 There is going to be, now is, one of the most tempting seasons in years for those who like to take a try for trout before the law goes off. The brooks are free of ice and the water is not very high, making good fishing condi- tions, if a little cold.
 The manufacture of mems worsted wear has been under way at the mill of the Danielson Cotton company for some time and is being successfully conducted.
 In the town court Saturday morn ing Judge Harry E. Back presided at a session at which Michael Kelley was sent to jail for 60 days for a minor offense. Raid Cases to Be Heard Today. The liquor raid cases. continued, will be heard in the town court this (Mon- day) morning. Most of the defendants will be represented by counsel. Miss Winnie Shaw spent Sunday with her parents in Worcester. S. of V. Camp Active. Commander Frank T. Stinson and the other officers of Camp Colonel Ed ward Anderson, $. of ", are active at this time in promoting the welfare of the organization. Several applications for membership are to be received at | the next meeting, one of a series being | made of special interest. The attendance at the last regular meeting of the camp was large. A l feature of the evening was a very in- | teresting talk on modern implements | of war and modern ways of fighting. Each meeting during the spring months is to be marked by special ef- | fort and a programme will be ar | ranged for each.
 As the years go by the organization { is coming more and more into prom | thence as what will some day be the | successor of the G. A. R., to keep alive l it's noble records and traditions.