Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-27
DANIELsON


 dox community of Danielson have is- sued a formal appeal for funds to meet the cost of erecting Trinity church, which is being completed on Water street. Contributions, large or small, will be welcomed by the com mittee, and that many will give al- ready has been indicated by generous gifts of money. It is hoped to raise between $3.000 and $4,000, so that the church may be free from debt from the first. Those who subscribe $50 will be termed Donors. those who give $50 will be termed Benefactors and those who give S250 will he termed Greater Benefactors, and their names will be placed on a marble tablet in the church for perpetual commemoration. It is planned also to hold yearly service in the church for all of these.
 The organization of the church so- ciety has been duly and regularly made and its finances are being con- ducted in legal form. Gifts already made to the church society include S150 from Rev. Richard Hatch whose home is in Brooklyn, and $250 from the Connecticut Mills company. Mill men here are ponderinq deeply ganizations in case the government continues to draft as heavily as it has in the past few months from among their skilled personnel. Already the manufacturers are facing employe problems that are mighty difficult of solution, and the prospect is that con- ditions will be worse before they are better. Heretofore the government has declined to grant deferred classi- fcations only in rare instances tC skilled mill workers. and as a result | such skilled workers are very scarce | in service.
 Business men are also, though in lesser degree. facing the same proposi- ton. Girls are now being sought for | work in grocery stores and in many other lines of mercantile endeavor that heretofore have been exclusively oc- cupied by men. this statement apply | Ing to DanlelSon and vicinity To many housekeepers, the rule That obligates them to buy as much Of substitutes as they do of wheat | flour seems a wasteful one, inasmuch 1 as these ordinarily prudent housewives | are accommodating heavy stocks of ce- reals of various kinds. and much of it cannot be used and is going tc waste. Limiting the amount of flour ] Is regarded as entirely acceptable, un- | der the circumstances that force the 1 ruling, but why. they ask, must we buy stuff that we cannot use and lei it spoil on our shelves it might be ot 1 value somewhere.
 That "We boys over 31" are taking an amplificF interest in the war was i quickly patent on Monday to anyone who talked with them. The action o. | congress in making certain the ad- vance of the draft age has given these men a keener interest in things lover. there" To their credit, however, il may be said that they are not finch ing and many of them from this towr are ready and willing to enter the ser. vice. Their attitude is summed up 1T the terse words, Let them call anC
 we'll be there"
 i The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Doyle
 widow e John Doyle, was held iron
 her home in Wauregan. Monda7
 morning, with services at the Sacret Heart church. Rev J. C. Mathieu
 the pastor. was ce,ebrant of the mas
 with Rev U. O. BeIlerose and Rev i J. E. Mccarthy, former pastors. a
 Geacon and sub-deacon. Burial wa
 in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Loui
 E Kennedy was in charge of the flu
 neral arrangements.
 Monday morning the funeral of Mrs i or
 cester, was held from her home her with services at St. James church a 9 o'clock. Rev. NJ. J. Ginet. M. s , was celebrant of the requiem mass : Burial was in St James, cemetery Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral di rector.
 DanieIson Doings. Henry A. McEwen IS in mortimer : New England for a few days rest Edward Berthiaume, who is in tn service at Camp Devens. is spendin a leave of absence with relatives i Dayville and Danielson.
 A card received here announces tn safe arrival overseas of Thomas Mon
 chan, son of James Mononan, of Ma pie street. Private Monohan is wit
 an artillery organization.
 , Miss Ethel Dantelson. of Putnam f is in charge of the business office g the telephone exchange this wee
 during the vacation absence of Mis
 Elizabeth Dunn. who IS visiting wit
 relatives in Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Austin an guests motored to Camp Deyen where Harold Austin is in the SCI : vice.
 l Sergeant Richard F. Ryan, recent returned from duty in France to C | instruction work at Camp Dix, ha been the guest of Miss Jennie Redd 9 of Dayville. Sergeant Ryan's home , in Dorchester.
 Danielson and vicinity is not in
 mune from a symptom that is deve n oping the country over-the desire - young men between IS and 21 to enli |, in the service before they are calle t to register.
 Mrs. J. G. Witter. Mrs, c. T, Thav, : and Miss Margaret Aylward motore o to Ocean Beach on Monday. r John Sipples, who is in the nav
 service. stationed at Newport, visitt s at his home in Danielson. n Earl F. Wood, son of M and MI = A F. Wood, will continue his studi - this fall. at Harvard university. M n Wood has been teaching English y Brown university, of which he is o. graduate.
 st Sergeant Joseph Burton, who
 stationed at one of the island for IS eff New London. has been visitil x with friends in DanieIson 1t Henry McDermott of Woonsock n visited at his home in Danielson. of Raymond Champagne of Brocl1t in IS the guest of MT. and Mrs. Ale1 J. Lariviere, of Furnace street l. Richard Doyle has returned from l. stay at Narragansett Pier. IS Leon Burlingame, who has been CT l5 a government machine, which car 10 from tho north and circIed o17ar f