Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-20
DANIELSON

Tuesday night was open house night at the Goodyear Social club in Good year and all who attended spent de- lightful evening. There was whist and dancing. One of the interesting incl dents of the affair was the announce ment of the gift of the babies of Goodyear to the United War Work fund. They had saved their pennies, all of which were placed ill an envelope that was handed to Agent E, w. Boys of the Goodyear company as their representative ir getting the money into the proper channel to dc good for the boys lover there. The en- ,-eiope contained 131 pennies,
 Miss Dorothy Day, who has been very iilN in New York, where she was in training to be nurse, and her sis ter, Miss Mary Day. returned here on Monday evening and are at The Ma ples, with their father, Walter F. Day.
 The freshman class of A members has made a 100 per cent. record of giving at Kilingly High School. their achievement winning the cheers of [ . other classes.
 William E. Reach, of the West Side, has taken a position as manager of
  Connecticut Mills company.
 Private Philip Roberge, D S. C., has obtained an extended leave of absence permitting him to remain at his some here until December 1. Danielson people who have relatives among the soldiers in France S1d who | wish to secure official labels permit | ting them to send packages may do sC | by applying at the headquarters of tht 1 Danielson Red Cross chapter.
 Edwin Allen, charged with a seriou offence, was m the town court before | Judge w. E. Woodward, Tuesday morning and pleaded not guilty. Hi case was continued and he was releas ed under bonds of $100 | King George Jacques IS scheduled to engage this week on his annual rab bit hunt, which is big affair for thCN privileged to attend.
 | Amandee Lucier of Carter street has been at Springfield attending tn annual meeting of the Union St. Johl | Baptist. He was a delegate from tn | local council.
 Warden F. E. Cunneen was in Nev York Tuesday on business trip.
 A number of DanieIson E!ks will g. to Willimantic this evening 0 witnes the conferring of degrees upon a clas of nearly 100 candidates of the lodg in that city.
 Frederick Racine, who has had of fees in the Phoenix block, las move to Reynolds street, where he is t make his home and establish his of | fee He was formerly A resident il PIainfeld.
 Danielson will plan a big celebra tion-reception for the towns men wh are fighting overseas. DanieIson ha more than 100 men in D Battery, 56tl Artillery.
 Connecticut Mills employees who hay | made liberal contributions to th' 1 United War Work fund, vii! have al opportunity to earn the amount o their contributions by working extr hours Saturday afternoons for fev weeks.
 1<illingly will be represented by ex 1 Farmers association corn show to b | held in Putnam tomorrow. William W. Wheatley is at Grotor | where he is employed as q guard an watchman at one of the big plants en gagged on war work.
 Saturday of this week brings tn last day of the 1918 hunting seasor which, the huntsmen say, has not bee much to brag about.
 Danielson has a Peepinc Tom, an the attention of the police has bee called to the matter Special effort i being made to apprehenI the peep CT
 l Several thousand fingerling trou have bcpn ordered from the stat hatcheries by local fishermen for dis tribUtion in brooks in this part of tn county.
 Deputy Automobile Inspector R. ( Young was at NorthJ Grosvenordal to investigate the circumstances sur rounding an accident in which ca driven by George Laporte vas in col lision with a bicycle ridden by a De sautels boy. The accident, which hap rened sometime ago. resulted in tn boy sustaining a broken leg.
 The funeral of Harvey Leo Bake was held Tuesday morning from tn home of his parents in Dayville wit a high mass of requiem at St, Jc seph's church Rev. Ign&tius Kost wa celebrant. of the mass The bearer were Patrick Mullan, Harry Gallagh er William Gallagher Jokn Conner Harry Kennedy and Edward Graham | Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral d rector.
 The death of Thomas Sullivan, 8 which occurred during the night, ws announced Tuesday morning MT. Su livan had lived all his life in Danie son and was the son of the late M and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. His deal occurred at the family home on Mt
 chanic street. During his early yea
 MT. Sullivan was employed as a mi
 worker. but for number of years
 had devoted his attention to gener work He leaves three brothers, M chael, Cornelius and George. and tv sisters, Misses Mary and Sarah, z : of Danielson.
 e Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of liar t ford is to address the members of u y KillingIy Woman's club at a meetil t, to be held in the assembly hall at | il high school this afternoon. The a
 rangement for Mrs. Schoonmaker come here were in the hands of t llee Civics committee, of which Mrs. Rie T zi Robinson is chairman. Woman al