Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-29
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELStON

Religious Services for Thanksgiving First Snow of Season John M. Dove Writes From Erance-Acei- dent-Capt. Tom Ha!pin to Enlist in Navy.
 Miss Mae Bailey, teacher at the high school, South Broo1zdeld, Mass, ley, School street. for the Thanksgfv- ing recess.
 John Sipples, of Prospect street has enlisted in the navy and will report at New London next week. J. Carl Witter sold at auction the stock, tools and farm machinery Of John Weaver, East Brooklyn who will | retire from active farming. Thanksgiving Service. Rev. Albert P. Jepson will conduct a Thanksgiving service at St. Alban's cfNch this morning at 9 o'clock. The St. Andrews day service, to have been held tomorrow, is to. be omitted. Private Norman F. Harvey of the 3Sth company Fort Terry, visited at his home in Danielson, day from Private Philip Roberge, who is with an American machine gum company in France. He writes that he is well.
 William W. wheatIey is spending the holiday with friends in Providence Special Mass.
 There is to be a special mass of Thanksgiving at St. James church this morning.
 Schools in town closed Wednesday for the Thanksgiving recess, which will extend through this week.
 Twenty eight Snowstorms Predicted. Dauielson experienced it's first snow storm of the season Wednesday, indi- eating, according to the old belief. that there may be 2S such storms dur ing the winter.
 The postoffice will be open only hol- iday hours today, the last mails and the office lobby closing at D. m. The city carriers will make morning de- l! livery.
 Word is expected any day now of the arrival on the other side of Lori mer Dixon, who is attached to the aviation corps in clerical capacity. Miss Nancy Rossiter of Philadelphia is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John W. Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Burton. Ed ward, Edwin Burton and Mrs. Louis Dyer of Manchester, N. H., are guests Of Hiram w. Burton for the holiday.
 Mrs. Charles Smith of Prospect street is spending Thanksgiving with relatives in Providence.
 Dr. George M. Burroughs is in New York for the holiday and the week end.
 X-ray Picture of Injury.
 JOSepn tNurfay, WnO was SmplOyeQ on construction work at Industrial p:ace, and who injured his ankle in a fall has had an X-ray picture of the injured foot made to determine the extent of the injury.
 Visitor From Akron.
 P. H. Bonwell, manager of the fab rio department of the Goodyear Tire was visitor at the company's plant at Goodyear.
 Thanksgiving in France.
 John M. Dove. who is in France as member of a New England field bat tery, has written a letter to his moth CT, Mrs. H. s. Dove, in which he tells of plans that the boys of the com mand to which he is attached have for spending Thanksgiving day. At the time the letter was written the or ganization as a whole had heard of no general plan among the American New England holiday, but individuals had little plan of their own to pre- vent the day going by without special notice. Each had agreed to contrib ute a few francs to a fund to be used for. providing special "eats," and en- tertainment and hoped to develop much of the Thanksgiving day spirit as it is known here at home.
 MT. Dove wrote that tine weather has been mild, though very rainy. in the section of France where he is To- cated, but that he is experiencing no great discomfort and that he is well.
 Struck by Flying Shuttle. .
 A shuttle that flew out of a loom at the plant of the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc, at Goodyear during Tues day night, while the night shift of en- pioyes was at work. struck Felix Se- lenski in the eye. Dr. George M. Bur roughs was called and gave the in jured man attention. It was stated Wednesday that MT. Selenski, who is now in the Worcester city hospital, will lose the sight of his eye, which has been practically destroyed.
 Tom Haipin to Enlist in Navy.
 Captain Tom Halpin of the Boston Athletic association is to enlist in the United States navy, it was announced in Boston. A Boston paper of We'd nesday stated that he was expected to report at once at the navy yard for duty, and was to take the examina- tion for machinist. Halpin is anxious to serve Uncle Sam and is leaving a big automobile business in Hyde Park to do so. Halpin. a graduate of Xiii lingly high school, is a star member of the Boston A. A., and one of the greatest middle distance runners in the world-but he won't run from the