Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-04
.DANIELSON

First Two Men to Leave Tomorrow
 for Ayer-sehooIs to Open Tsday- | Home Guard Returns From Camp l Observance of Lahore Holiday - Thirty -ssvsn Gases Before Town
 Court During August spent the holiday with relatives in
 Thomas Head of wansted spent LA- bor day with his father. Michael Head, and family of Academy street; spent the holiday in Danielson. MT. and Mrs. A. W. Bassett of Providence were visitors in Daniel l son Labor day. Earl Filling of Dedham. Mass. has been spending a few days hero with his parents. Postmaster and Mrs. Geo. l M. Filling.
 the domination of town offices have heen issued. f Michael Sullivan of Providence spent the holiday at his home on High street.
 Going to Aver. Adelard Barbeau and James Rich ard Healey leave here tomorrow morning en route to Aver. being tho first two men of this districts con- dition to report for service in the
 
 J. Carl Witter is attending the fair at Norwich today.
 Tho Usual cause. Judge W. F. Woodward held . ses- sion of the town, court Labor day morning. Five prisoners, answering time" were assessed fines and costs and arranged to pay.
 Work on State Roadway. The putting down of cement on the new state roadway in Main street will not be undertaken for a week or ten days, during which time the laying of new ties and rails will bs com- pleted
 Lieutenant Ira A. Warren writes from Fort Terry that tho -official des- the Thirteenth company. c. A. C.. is now the Thirty eighth Coast Defence company of Long Island Sound, and all mail matter should be addressed to members accordingly; otherwise company, at Fort Terry. which is now the Thirteenth company.
 Term Opens Today.
 This morning the public schools < throughout the town of Killingly will open for the fall term. The teaching orga ganization is complete and organi- zation Of the schools and routine ap- plication to study is expected to take but little time.
 Home Guard Back From Camp.
 Members of the Home Guard com pany returned here late Monday af- ternoon after having been in camp at the rifle range, south of Danielson, since Saturday afternoon. The smen had splendid weather during Monday and comfortable weather all of the time they were out and under can vas.
 The camp experience is regarded l,xr nf 11n Q ayad a e ing been of much value and is dis junction that very few of the Home Guard. organizations of the state can claim. were under the same military regu- lations as always have been in force at encamprEents of the national guard. The men had their field drills and ma noeuvres, guards were mounted dur ing the whole period of encampment, giving the men real experience in 8 line of work of which they had pre- viouSly only had theoretical knoWl- borne results tending to make the command more valuable than ever to the state.
 Labor Day Observance.
 Danielson's observance of Labor day centered in the field and other athletic sports arranged and held on the mill green. North street. under the auspices of the Connecticut Mills company.
 Given splendid weather conditions for the last holiday of the season, there was no interference with the carrying out of the program. which provided great deal of good. clean for all. the Pageant of Democracy, a special feature, with Miss Katherine Bill. representing De- mocracy, and numbers of the mill op- eratives representing the nations that are battling for worldwide democracy as opposed to autocracy. This fea- ture taught particularly significant lesson.
 A shore" dinner was one of the fine things that went to make the day more enjoyable and the crowds hap pier. many during the afternoon. St. James band played.
 Celebration at Goodyear.
 At Goodyear Labor day the village l people certered their attention on the l field day program arranged by the i were present for the morning and af- ternoon sporting events, which pro- | vided Q great deal of enthusiasm and l amusement, many of the races being 1 closely contested. the day.
 Ba!IouviIIe's Observance.
 At Ballouville the Labor day pro- grame attracted a large number of l visitors and there was a fine list of | attractions. The parade in the morn. ing was one Of e special features at | this event and ii the afternoon the | baseball game gave the crowd fine l  Thirty seven Court Cases in August.
 The police record for the month | shows that there were 37 cases be- | fore the town court. this being unus | ually large.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mrs. Clifford Spaiding and daugh- 1 ter, Anna. of Springfield, spent the |