Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-23
DANIEL SCsN

5 No More Basketball Games at State
 Armory-Adelard 1arbeau Writes
 About Christmas Abroad-Bartiet
 H. s.ato Play X. H. s.
 from injuries she received recently when she fell on the ice.
 Henry C. Blaisde1l of Hartford vis- tied with friends here on Tuesday
 The Keystone store will be open ev-s cry day and every evening this week for the War Time Sale. 7 Don't miss it.-adv.
 Miss Dorothy Powell junior Chau- tauqua leader was very much pleased with the meeting of the Junior Chau- tauqua held here and which visitors were present to see the work that the children are doing.
 Rails Blocked.
 The derailndentl Of freight cars to the south of here left nanielson with out mail by blocking passenger trains until 10.S5 Tuesday morning Fuel Agent F. B. Cnnneen express ed himself on Tuesday as well pleased with the manner ill whi.sn the fuel conservation order wSs ohserved here Francis V. Bennett of Boston visited with friends in Danielson or Tues day.
 Mining on Pittsburgh Lawns. <
 While in Pittsburgh recently, ". 1 Irving Builard watched miners taking coal from veins that had been open ed on the front lawns of some of the splendid residential places along one of the Smoky city's finest streets. At some points the coal was reached within a few inches of the top sur face. At other places the miners were operating at depth of 10 feet
 Snow Not Welcome. Tuesdays snow storn, was about as ! unwelcome as 1t could possibly be kThe unrelenting intensity of the win ter is becoming nerve -racking fo1
 many families who have much t
 worry about.
 No Games in Arnory. l No more basketball games at tht | State Armory This edict of statt
 authorities has been anDounced b. Captain F 70. Arr1aington of the Home Guards. The order is in the interes I of fuel conservation.
 There is enough coal at the plant O the Danielson and Plainfield Gas ant Il Electric company to keep the powe going throughout this week, by tn, end of which more coal may com
 through to tide over what will be an
 other sector of a lohg drawn ou
 emergency period.
 At s;tfe Danielson graded schoo some of the new war songs will b added to the pupils singing repertoire \ These songs seem to fan the patrioti II spirit of the young people, l Booming War Stamps. Chairman Clifford H. Starkweathe of the Killingly War Savings com mittee distributed Tuesday posters an other advertising matter intended t increase the sale of war certificate and thrift stamps Certificates an stamps are now on sale in store about town as well as at the bank and at the post office.
 Patriotic Service. Due. to the efficient work of an as sisting member of the legal advisor board here this district has additions nlen with Class rating. Tii member regularly delivered forcibl \ advice on the duties of aliens to this their adopted country. and the net re suit has been fewer claims. for ex emptiof on the grounds of alienag' f-Atforney El.s l.. DaIDlt sstldS liduast iOil larid admirable record in the militar service and. he has especially urge aliens to come across and do thei bit.
 Purchase Wood. Fl Mills in Danielson and vicinity hay sI purchased heavy supplies of cord woo recently and much of it has bee h h4uIed to their premises and stored 2 4 an emergency fuel supply. It is est mated that more than 800 cords hay 1 been hauled into Danielson during th past three weeks. much of this, { E course, being for the use of families. A considerable number of men wi \ will return to work in the mills tn morning after a lay-off of five das
 have been making money chopping \ woodland country within a few nilt E of here
 The renting of halls for dances an other such social affairs is being iis couraged in the interest of fuel cor servation. Along this line, howeve it may be said that there have bee H very few social events of magnitut \ Fin Danielson this winter. The nnirt of most people are running to subjec
 other than amusement.