Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-22
DANIEL.SON

l france John A. Dady, B. H. CcFttis and County Auditors Judge Oscar F. i Atwood of Brooklyn and w. Franklin Sheldon of Moosup were at the county
 jail at Brooklyn Thursday to go over , the county's accounts for the year. Indications were Thursday that
 there will be a large number present tomorrow evening for the annual coon munt of the Killingly Hunting and i Fishing club and the Bohemian club and their friends at Camp Whippoor- will, near East Kilhngly.
 Information was received here Thursday that William Fillmore Soho- [ field has been killed in action in France. MT. Sehofield, 21, was a mem- Der of Battery F, 1o1st field artillery, in which were a number of DanIelson boys. MT. ~Sehofield was born in Mel- rose, Mass. He was the son of William E.. Schofieid, formerly of Danielson, and a grandson of U, B, Sehofield, who also lived here, a veteran of the Civil war. Mir. Schofield has been in France more than a year sailing from this country Sept. g, 1917, on the AdTiatie, He was relative of Mrs. Hattie Bailey of School street,
 Miss Ellen ossood, who herself has earned a distinguished place among
 
 dressed meeting of Sarah Williams Danielson chapter, D. A. R., at the home of Mrs E. H.. Reach Thursday afternoon. Her subject was relative to teaching in old-fashioned schools, Miss Osgood, of East Hartford, is a sister of former jailer at the county jail in Brooklyn.
 Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver stated that more than $500 has been recovered buried in cellar of one of the tenement houses in Goodyear. This money was what disappeared in that place on recent night when Polish woman and her husband, who were afterwards arrested, held a man while one of them cut away his pocket with knife, the pocket containing the money. The whole affair resulted from dispute over a gambling game,
 Eli Dagenias and Gurdon E. WIthey showed a pair of foxes that fell to them after a days hunt, one of the most successful of the kind noted here in several seasons. The belts of the foxes were in excellent condition and were said to be worth from $36 to $40, as furs are very high this year. . Nat Farnum and his Bon Ton Musi- cal Comedy company made things lively at the Orpheum theatre Thurs day evening. The show includes a number of talented singers and dancers and strong supporting group. The show was characterized by pep from start to finish and in- cluded number of patriotic features that were most literally applauded by the audience.
 No final figures on the united war a1.1xy fv, district were available Thursday, but on the strength of reports that had come in there was reason to hope that the total may prove to be as high as s1S,o0o, which would be $4,0C0 over the districts allotment
 Mrs. B. H. Reach, who has been active in directing the canvassing teams, said that several groups had not given her final figures and it was utterly impossible for her to establish definitely just what the final figures for the district will be.
 Mrs. Reach had actually received up to late Thursday afternoon s7.2349A in cash or checks, $735 additional pledges, and seemd, on the strength of reports made to her, likely to have S5,O00 additional from various sources Mrs. Reach was reluctant to name any
 
 secured in the district but there is positive assurance that the district is over the top by a big margin.
 The funeral of Thomas Sullivan was held from his home on. Mechanic street Thursday morning, with services at St. James church at g o'clock The bearers were Bernard Ratchford, Ed ward Maher+ Thomas Dooley and George Quinn. Rev. John Roux, M. S. was celebrant of the requiem mass Burial was in St. James cemetery Louis E. Kennedy was in charge oi the funeral arrangements.
 At Connecticut Mills the high steeI supporting stand for the monster stee, tank that is to be erected there has been put in place and the lower sec tions of the tank are now being put together. The tank will furnish an additional source of fire protection for the big property that has become one of the industrial assets of Danielson Letters arriving here from Killingly young men who are overseas continue to give descriptions of actions they have been in. All of the letters bear dates prior to the signing of the armistice terms on Nov. II, and it is not likely that any letters written since that date will be received here until on or after Dec. 1.
 Attention is being called here to the fact that an extension in time to Nov l 30 has been made for those who wish to send parcels to the American boys 1 in Uncle Sam's forces overseas. Full information relative to properly pre- pairing and marking these packages SC as to insure their delivery may be ob- tained from the Red Cross chapter headquarters in the Windham County Savings bank building.
 Walter L. Hoyle, who has been i'll al his home on Railroad street for severa- weeks, is slowly recovering and is now 1 considered out of danger.
 Motorists who use High street ir Dayville as a ut-off on the road tC Putnam and Worcester complain that it is in deplorable condition. cut ur and full of ruts and holes on it's north ern half, and that nothing has been done to remedy it's condition, which has been growing worse for months Several drivers have damaged their cars in driving through this street which is as bad as a country road in places. The street can be put ins fair condition at the expense of q few dol lars.