Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
DANIEL.SON

DANIELSON Some concerns that have been closed since Tuesday in Danielson will re- sume operations Monday next. A Watch night service is to be held at the Methodist church Tuesday eve- ming.
 Henry c. Willis of New Haven wis., tied friends in Danielson Friday. When the new telephone rates go into effect next month it is going to cost more than at present, during the l day time, to talk bwith some of the most distant cities in Connecticut | w. Irving Bullard of Boston visited with friends here on Friday. l Chaumpnt, where President Wilson i, addressed American troops Chr k.t- mas, is a city near which the boys of Battery D were quartered for a long l time and a place with which they are all familiar 1 In observance of St Johns day there was 8 special service at St. AL bans church Friday mSrning.
 The Bombay Girls, colored enter tainers of merit, furnished a lively musical show at the Orpheum theater Friday evening.
 Employes here of the New Haven | road rejoiced Friday morning when they received bonuses representing a months back pay. The money came in the nature of a somewhat beIated Christmas remembrance.
 Lieut. Bragg, who has been in 8 southern cantonment. now at his home in Central Village, was a visitor here Friday.
 There was a service Friday morn. ing at St. James church for Heller Trzepacz, who met her death as the result of falling into tub of scalding water. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was il charge of the funeral arrangements
 Boys who have been mustered ou1 of the service say it feels good to ge- into civilian clothes again. Some O them developed physically during theil period of service to such an exten
 that they find their "home" clothes
 don't fit them very well.
 Though an ice crop had been stc<et
 a year ago this time, icemen say. they
 haven't begun to worry yet and tha
 they are counting on January ana
 clustering Febrlary to bring weather
 that will mean heavy ice.
 The new motor transport line be tween Danielson and Putnam has be gun operations. The line will b.
 maintained permanently, it was stated
 Friday.
 Miss Marion D. Chollar is chairman of a committee of the Killingly Wo mans club that is arranging a pro
 gramme for the New Years day meet . ing to be held in the assemly room Q
 the high school.
 . Cook Walter W. Murphy, who i ) lover there" with D battery of th' } 56th Coast artillery, and never find time to write to friends here, is wei
 and happy. Sergeant Raymond Hamil ton says.
 1 Rev. G. B. Cutler of North Scituate 5 who has accepted a call to the pas
 torate of the Union Baptist church o East Killingly. will take up his dutie l late in the winter. probably in Marcf
 Those who seek them find that cal 5 endars are not so plentiful this yea
 as has been the rule in the past. Higl t cost of the handy souvenirs and othe 7 considerations enter into the lfmitin
 of the supply by business houses
 There are sufficient calendars, how I ever to meet necessarily requirements Charles E. Franklin, who recent l returned from six mouths service il 3 England saw many German prisoners 5 who were kept employed as laborer | ? Americans were stationed, near Ports s mouth. The Germans continued al
 most up to the last to express tn
 opinion that they would win the wal
 The prisoners seemed much interests
 in the American troops and many o them, who spoke English, talked wit ; them. A peculiarity of their dres was the targets, of different colors
 sewed on their backs and chests an legs-to help their guards get a bet ! +er aim in case the Boches shove ny inclination to get away. whic hey never did.
 At St. AIban's church Sunday after noon at o'clock, the choir will sin
 he cantata, Holy Child, a beautifu
 Christmas story musically told. Tn
 Christmas musical programme will epeated by the choir at the Sunda morning service at this church. John MarIand, who has been in tn
 merchant marine since last March, re P turned to his home here Friday morn E ing. Although he has not received hi discharge from the service he does nc expect to be. 9equired to return, as th E discharge will be forthcoming in th E near future MT. Marland has mad several trips to Mexican ports. up th B Mississippi to Baton Rouge and nortE ward as far as Halifax in the servic He was one of the crew of the o s tanker Charles Pratt, Standard boat of which Captain H. L. Maso of Brooklyn is captain, but MT. Maj land did not knoE that the mastt was a Brooklyn man. nor did Captai Mason know that he had a Danielso
 man aboard during all of the thous ands of miles they sailed togethe MT. Marland learned where Captat Mason's home is only upon his arr val here Friday.
 RI MT. Marland. who was in charge
 one of the departments at the Col
 necticut Mills, is to resume his pos
 tion in the near future.
 Fl Indicative of how beiated son
 names are appearing in the offici ' casualty lists is the case of Arthur \ Tessier, Goodyear, whose names W; ,Jte1fv Ot exercise fresh air