Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-09
DANIELSON

l. Edfl WOOQ, WHO mas been very III at his home on the West Side. was re- l ported Tuesday as resting more com i fortably.
 l Miss Helen c. Lawrence of Spring i field visited with friends in Danielson | Tuesday.
 1 Because of the epidemic and the l closing of some of the Maine churches, Rev. H. N. Grown, formerly pastor of the Pentecestal church, will not go there to preach.
 William Oates, who has been i'll at his home on Riyerview, is recovering.
 Private Philip G. Phaneuf, who was gassed in the battle of Chateau Thier- | ry has written to friends here from 1 Paris. He is recovering. Private | Phaneuf formerly was member of the Danielson fire department.
 Chief A. p. Woodward asd Tuesday that the new motor fire truck for the Danielson department has not left the factory at Columbus yet, but that it may be shipped any day.
 Judge w. Fenner Woodward Tues day announced the appointment o1 i Charles $. Francis as deputy judge ot the Klllingly town court, to succeed | Judge James N. Tucker, who retired | Tuesday on account of having reached the age of 70, Judge Tucker had been l deputy judge since the passage of the 1 legislative act creating the town court of Killingly, in 1897.
 | Captain E. L. Darbie, who is an of | ficer of the National guard reserve 1 but who has not received a call fol active service, has waived all claim for exemption and placed himself ir | Class IA.
 
 Many tributes were paid here Tues day to the splendid service rendered the town of Killingly and the county of Windham by Michael H. GrimshaW i of Attawaugan as a constable and as a deputy sheriff. The death of, Con- stable Grimshaw has brought to mind the many dangerous services he per 1 formed during>his long tenure Of office and the occasions upon which he faced death as bravely as men face it upon the battlefield. He had to his credit the arrest of more than one desperate criminal, including murdefers, but nc i chance ever appeared to him too long to take in the carrying out of his 1 duties.
 Will the pony express come back? 1 That was a question that was exciting curiosity in some minds in Killingly Tuesday. Killingly will be a dry 1 town after the end of this month i What the pony express did to put Killingly in the license column for a period of years now ending has moi I been forgotteng therefore the curiosity as to whether it will be restored ] A heavy percentage of the employees l of the Connecticut Mills company have been inoculated as a protection against the influenza epidemic. Officials of the company sent a Dr. Barry of New York to the mills and this physician | used a serum that is said to be very l effective against influenza. Operatives who were inoculated as long ago as Sunday said Tuesday that they had 1 felt no i'll effects from the inoculatior and they have continued to work steadily. The second inoeulation vii | be given today and third at the enc of the week, Operatives at the plant are not obligated to submit to inoeu- l lathOn, the act being voluntary or l their part. While some operatives are absent from this big plant on account of illness, the number out does no1 compare with the number absent iE some of the other big manufacturing plants of the town.
 There was little change Tuesday 1T l the health situation in the town o1 Killingly. Here in Danielson the eases of severe illness are very few and fal 1 between, probably less than a dozer all told, but there are great many confined to their homes. In the vii. ] lages of the town the health situation remained about the same Waurega1 came into notice Tuesday by having 2 death of diphtheria, the second witt | that disease to occur there recently
 Dog owners are anxiousIy awaiting the time when the quarantine will bt suspended on dogs, which have beer kept confined in Killingly and sur. | rounding towns for a whole year. | has seemed to many who own dog! that the time must have arrived whe1 the quarantine might be abated witl safety, but no word has come out O Hartford to this effect.
 Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Charles E Aver was named as trustee of thi bankrupt estate of Harold Copeland who has been operating g. farm in tn, Allen Hill section of Brooklyn. Th' liabilities are given as approximatel!
 $S,200 and the assets as about $500. Thursday evening will bring the rol call and supper of the Westfield Con
 gregational church. All members O l the CHuICu d1lU congregation nave Deel
 bidden to this annual event, which i
 to be held in the vestry. Letters vii be read from number of non-resf dent members who will be unable tt attend.
 From letters received here iron members of Battery D, 56th artillery their relatives and friends have beer 1 trying to establish at just what par of the western front they have beer 1 in action, but so far no one has sue ceeded in so doing. The battery hal
 been fighting since early in August and the scarcity of letters at tn, present time seems to indicate that<th, boys of the old 3Sth company ar, again up at the front shooting tons O steel at the German lines.
 The fighting fourth Liberty Toar
 war relic train is scheduled to sto]
 in Danielson for the period of twl
 hours from noon to o'clock, Friday
 Oct. Il.
 This train has been gotten up at Il great extense to the government ant
 is composed of three fiat cars and
 baggage car loaded with German gun,
 and other material captured by ou
 boys during the second battle of tn, Marne at Chateau Thierry.
 Il Our boys have actually charged
 these guns. Perhaps their blood ha,
 been spilled upon them. Some of then
 have given their lives in carrying o1