Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
DANIEL SytN

Small Fire in Palace Laundry - Mrs. John Waldo Injured by FaiF--War Bureau Committee Meets-Iee Cut | ting at Brooklyn to Start-Wiffi.
 mantle AutomobiIe Driver Goes to JaiEFort Terry Men Going tc | Franee-Greek Church Contract Awarded.
 At 4 o'clock Monday afternoon fire l that was caused by thawins out a
 frozen pipe did some damage at the Palace laundry on Summit street. The blaze was extinguished before it did any damage to the machinery or any of the goods in the shop. The sm1il amount of damage caused is to the | building and IS covered. by insurance Accidents from Falls. Mrs. John Waldo ripped on mat at her home on Academy street Moh- day and broke her left wrist and shoulder in falling. She was attended 1 by Dr. w H. Johnson and afterwards was removed to the Day k1mbaH Hos- pital in Putnam. ~ A Greek employe' of the Quinebaue company slipped on the ice and fell Monday morning while on his way to I work and suffered a slight concussion of the brain.
 Four Enlist.
 Having enlisted at Boston in Auxil- iary branches of the aviation service John Mar1and. in charge of q depart rlnent of the Connecticut mills, Antonio Talnose. Walter Adams and Francis Tetreau1t will report for service Thurs. day morning Messrs. Marlaf1d and Tetreault go in the clerical depart ment, Messrs. TaInose and Adams as motorcycle despatch riders. Guests at Fort Terry. Ralph C. Young and Arthur W Williams were at Fort Terry Monday guests of the officers and men of the 18th company. ~ More Danfe1son young men were in Boston Monday to enlist in various branches of the army service. Tidfnss from Franee. The latest mail from France has brought letters to friends here from
 Mason Logee. James Harney, Victor
 PerreauIt and other young men re- gently arrived lover tnere.p They are
 all well and ready for the great ad*en- ture. l.',-s -.. .,
 Miss Katherine D. Aylward was in New Haven Monday attending a con
 ference of chief operators of the s. N, E. Telephone company.
 Red Cross Campaign. The local Red Cross chapter will conduct a campaign for new members during all of next week Francis P. Storer has been appointed campaign manager.
 War Bureau conanrittee Meets. There was a meeting of members of the executive committee of the newly organized war bureau at the town hall
 building Monday morning Judge Sabin S. Russell acted as chairnaan n and Frank T. Preston was elected sec retary. The bureaus headquarters will be at MT Preston's office in the tow T l.all building.
 Fifty-seven at Jail. There were 57 prisoners at the coun ty jail in Brooklyn Monday, a com paratively small mum Der, as compared W ith some years in the past, for De- cember Due to the slippery condition. ot sidewalks and streets, there were many falls in Danie1son Monday, which wa s one of the very coldest days of the season. .t 4 War Rally.
 What Germany has done is doing and proposes to do toward the end o1
 told at the war rally to be held in the 1 town hall building Thursday evening Those who think the United States is i not facing the great crisis of it's his i tory will do well to attend this meet i ing.
 Moth Scouts Enter Service. 1 Deputy State Entonnologist I. W l Davis. who makes his Headquarters
 here finds that the war is making i steady inroads into his field force ! changing. The young men who have composed it are going into the service ] week after week.
 To Cut Ice at Brooklyn. | Brooklyn will get it's supply of ice i for next season this week, is the pres ! ent cold weather hangs on. The pond i in that town from which the great
 part of the ice supply is taken had 8 coating of ice over seven inches in ] thickness Monday and will be eight l inches at least this morning. Two days more of cold weather will make l it fit for cutting.
 ', Grain Prices Should Be Regulated. FArmers who are facing an ifnpend ing regulation of the price at which they shall sell milk are protesting, and with right good reason, that the price l of grain also should be regulated. The | farmers say it is all out of reason to ttell them they must charge no more than a certain limited price per quar- l for milk and yet ob1fge them to supply grain for their cattle at whatever the unregulated market price for that com
 n1odfty may be. Unless tIfefe Is s,i4n regulation of grain prices; these farm CTS say, there will be a reduced supply
 of milk, for they will be obliged to sell their cows to avoid money losses and they will do that very thing