Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
DANIELSON

tied friends here Tuesday.
 temperatoure of 23 Tuesday morn ing was the coldest so far this sea- son.
 A. Weisberg will continue in busi- ness, selling lines of specialize se- lected Ladies' garments at his Hyde Block store.-adv.
 Walter l.. Hoyle, who has been very ill is steadily recovering.
 Several big carloads of soft coal ar rived at Dayville Tuesday for distri- button to buyers in Killing!y and 300 tons of hard coal are on the way to where the demand continues to exceed the supply.
 Henry A. Lewis of New Bedford wis., ited with friends here Tuesday, Representative elect and Mrs. c. A. Young are en route to their winter home in Florida, where they will re- main until the opening of the legisla- tive session in January.
 The end of the world war does not l bring the end of the casualty lists. Letters and telegrams received here show that Private Richard Healey, 102nd Infantry, has been gassed. Pri- vate James Owen Kelley gassed and Private Shorty" Phaneuf wounded. Happily, none is in serious condi- | ton.
 A burglar made his way into the store of Mrs. C. Fl. Kingsbury, Main street, and cleaned out approximately l $200 worth of goods, mostly ribbons, faces and velvets. There were indica tions that the burglar, who made his way in by breaking out a window, did not hurry at his work of depreda- 1 tion.
 It was mighty hard work for the l average man and woman to get back to the ordinary affairs of life after l Mondays monster celebration, but | everybody tried to do so Tuesday, and the borough was as quiet as the most nervous might wish
 Press reports stating that men who are in the service in this country, but | who have not completed their train l ing, will be returned to their homes almost at once made joyful reading to many here, for it means that a con | siderable number of young men will return in the not distant future and take up the tasks of peace.
 Danielson came through it's big eel ebration without an accident of any degree of seriousness. The only unto l ward event Of the day was the col lapse and death of a driving horse owned by John Weaver. who lives at the northerly end of the Day Street road. The horse. nervous at the noise Of the celebration, fell near the Key tone block, and soon died.
 War fund teams were out Tuesday conducting their canvass for the S9, 000 that the Killingly- Brooklyn dis trict is expected to give this week tc maintain the high morale and to pro- tect. in many ways, the American sol dier boys who must remain in France for months 60 come. Judge M A Shumway, the local chairman said or Tuesday afternoon that he had receiv- cd no reports of the amount collected by the teams on Monday hut he un, s derstood that all were working Tht l near approach of peace, ali the work - CTS are urging, must not be considered 3 even the slightest excuse for with 5 holding gifts or reducing them iron original estimates. The need of tn, f money is just as great as though tn, [ fighting were continuing aC top speed n Vice President Nathan D, Prince 0 f the Windham County National baul announced that q supply of the fourtl Liberty loan bonds havc been receiy 7. ed by the institution and are now be I ing delivered to those who have pait in full for their subscriptions Tn V handling of the bonds has imposed 1 heavy task upon bankers The distrib ution of the bonds to the original sub 1 scribers is not the least part of tn work and this is now being carriet forward as cXpeditiously as possible for the wider the distribution of bond the more successful the loan may b. considered.
 The following is an excerpt from letter written to W. K Litch of tn Danielson Connton company by Lieu tenant Ira A. Warren, now of the mo tor transport corps, but formerly o the 56th Artillery, D Battery:
 'The local boys sure are doing thei share to push Jerry back toward Der
 lin-and then some. They were in tn
 last end of that drive from Chatea1 Thierry, and then they moved down t another front and went into position ready for the big drive that starte, September 9, and it was some Fourtl of July celebration.
 Tt seems almost impossible to real
 iZe. if you only knew, rhe amount 0 artillery we had in position on thi
 drive It was reported that if all tn guns were placed on line, thei
 wheels would only be a yard apart l The machine guns were so close tha
 they would lock wheels if they triet
 to move in st hurry. I believe Jerr. must have thought that there was
 volcano in action when the amount 0
 hot steel and gas we sent over des cended upon him in about four hour
 of action by the allied batteries be fore the boys went over the top
 "Of course. it would be kind of nic
 for the people at home who are work
 ing day and night if they could com
 over here and go up to the front ana see the game and dodge a few of Jer rvs pills and get a little of his gas then, think, they would go home agail and dig in all the harder to push thi
 game to finish. It's great excitemen
 to be out with your battery whi
 Jerry is trying to locate your gun and destroy them and in the day tim
 his birds coming over and trying t
 locate you and to take pictures of tn
 territory if he can get near enough then the next night open up and shel
 h. out of your position! He keep
 this up for three or four days to ma4k
 sure he has got you. That is his game
 He has been very successful at time with our batteries, and again we hay fooled him.
 At one time one of our batteries wa, i in position rear a crossroads. w
 had been moving into position at nigh