Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-14
DANIELSoN

J. V. W1tter ana EdWafQ J. MC- Bride were at Hills Grove, R. l., Tues day to attend the horse races.
 James A. Nance of New Bedford visited friends in Danielson Tuesday.
 Thomas Grady has resigned his place at Woodward's store to fill a position at store in Newport.
 Heavy shipments of coal for mills in that section of Killingly nave been arriving at Dayville.
 D. E. Jette motored to Bridgeport Tuesday with a number of local dele- gates to attend the convention Of the State Firemens association: The majority of those who "ere appointed registrars for the new en- rolInent of man power for winning the l war have agreed to serve, as parrl- otic duty.
 A number of Danielson people have been attending Chautauqua at Put nam this week.
 Harold F. Glendining is now ser geant-major of the 56th artillery in France. He has not been wounded, as has been reported here. Tuesday brought return or eA- l treme heat, some thermometers regls- l tering 99 degrees early in the atter- noon.
 At Dayvil1e the application of the | work, or fight rule has been very ef- 1 fective and idlers are very scarce ! thereabouts at this time.
 Miss Howard Dies at Norwich.
 The body of Miss Helen Howard, l B, who died at the Norwich sta4e hospital. where she had been a pa l tient for several months, was. brought to the undertaking rooms of A. F. 1 Wood here. Miss Howard was na- l tive of Ireland. She had lived ln 1 Brooklyn for many years and owned
 a home in that town.
 Passengers on the trolley car that 1 left Danielson northbound at l0e | Tuesday afternoon were surprised tc
 see a flock of young hen pheasants l feeding on the lawn at the Burnett | place near Kelley's corner in Dayvllle
 The pheasants appeared to be very
 tame and were mistaken by some whe saw them for well developed chick | ems.
 Miss Rachel Preston of the nurses ltraining class at Johns Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore, is visiting her par ents. Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T Preston.
 Millmen here say that their plants
 were never buster than now and thai there are many opportunities for wo11 but a shortage of employees. Youns women who are willing to aid the government in winning the war car find places in which they can carr fair wages while learning and higf wages after they have acquired skill
 a matter of a few weeks.
 interest in Brooklyn Hampton Road That the matter of urging upon the state highway department the need O improving the trunk line highway be
 tween Brooklyn and Hampton has no been dropped is attested by the fac that preparations were being made o1
 Tuesday to frame @ petition that vii
 be circulated for signatures in thu
 towns of Killingly, Brooklyn ant
 Hampton. Many influential citizens o
 these towns have expressed them
 selves as in favor. of urging the i'm
 provement of this stretch of a high
 way, a link in the shortest route be tween Hartford and Providence. Credit is due a number of youn
 registered men of this district wht , of their own accord, have given u occupations and have gone into othe lines srro1p productive things that ar ; aiding in the winning of the war. Thi is true of men not only in Danielsor but in other communities of the tow, of Kiningly.
 William Ormsbee of Norwich was visitor with friends in I<illingly o
 Tuesday.
 John V. Burman of Worcester wis tied with friends here on Tuesday.
 The words Postofice, Danielsol Conn, have been painted on one (
 the windows at the new postal quar ters. in accordance with a custom tha
 is country wide.
 Some drivers of vehicles, both mo tors and horse drawn, continue . disrespect the silent cops that hay | been placed in the business sectio ! and regularly drive to the left of then z | thereby inviting accidents to them l selves and others who obey the tra1 fc rules.
 One Ki1lingly man who had a de ferred classification and waived it l. get into the service a few weeks az
 has changed his mind and is no seeking ways and means of being dis charged
 Strenuous Training. Il Letters received here from Cam c Devens boys who have been in tf ', service nearly a month told on Tue: day of the rigors of intensive trainir e under an intensive sun, but they kee N right at it seven hours a day. Eli J. Gaudette is the only Danie
 son man in the contingent of 14 regi:
 trants who will leave here tomorro :. to take a special course of training v Newton, Mass.
 Alfred Goulet, who has been en ployed at the Attawaugan hotel, h; taken a place as express messenger ( trains running between Worcester ar Q New London.
 B. Naval investigators who are on u lookout for delinquents and men wi Il have overstayed leave have bet working in towns hereabouts tn week.