Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-20


 The unanimous caucus vote assures the reelection of Michael J. GrinshaW as bailiff, an office in which he Is recognized as chief of police.
 Thomas Grady was i'll New York Tuesday on business trip.
 The temperature ran up to 50 de- grees in the sun during Tuesday after noon.
 Carter Street Closed.
 Carter street, under the railroad bridge, remains closed on account of a bad washout of the highway. Trolley tracks are strengthened with tempo rasy underpinning.
 Up to Tuesday afetrnoon very few Danielson young men had responded to President Wilson's call to enroll this week for farm work during the coming season.
 Following Monday nights caucus, there was much talk about town Tues day relative to what may happen as the elections to be held in Killingly this fall.
 Save a dollar or more on a pair of shoes, Shoe Sale, Keystone Store. - adv
 J. W. Bowen, IT., of Foster Center, R. L, was visitor in Danielson Tues- day. s
 Fort Terry Men as Witnesses. Several members of the Danielscn company at Fort Terry arrived hef@ Tuesday afternoon. They come to az. pear as witnesses in a case to be tried in the superior court at Putnam to day.
 Town Court Cases. kof Judge ". F. Woodward in the town court Tuesday morning. Two were tried for having been intoxicated, were found guilty and paid; the other, charged with vagrancy, was dis charged.
 Plans Red Cross Drive. | Clarence A. Potter, chairman of the | committee that directed the last drive to raise funds for the Red Cross, had members of the committee at the Brooklyn Savings bank Tuesday even l ing for discussion of arrangements for the new campaign, which will be con- ducted during the week of May 20-27 E. E. Browns Car Struck by Trolley Freight.
 | A light touring car driven by Everett E. Brown of Pomfret was in side swipe collision with one of the frelgHt cars of the Rhode Island company l The electric car was swinging around | the sharp curve out of Furnace into Main street when MT Browns ef1 came over the Main street crossing and was hit. Some glass on the au- tomobile was smashed and a rear tire torn off.
 Two More Volunteers. | Y rr,,x,o y,,o,, oor1aA frfs. ward Tuesday and offered themselves Il as volunteers to make up the quots of eleven that will go from this dis trict to Camp Devens during the five day period beginning March 29. Tht men who have asked to have theil lorder numbers advanced so that the5 may go to camp much sooner thar they would have to if they awaited the calling of their order numbers ars 1 James Owen Kelley and Joseph Ar thur Laprade.
 Ten men now have volunteered tt go to camp at once, taking the placei of men who otherwise would have tt go There seems little doubt now tha at least one more fervently patriots young man will come forward Withil the next few days and make it posSi ble for this district to have the yer. desirable honor of having sent out i; quota made up exclusively of volua teers. Some one of the six towns | the KiIlingly, Putnam, Wood stock, Thompson, Eastford and Ash : ford-almost certainly will produce tn young patriot who will make it pos sible to establish a record that ap
 pears to be just within reach. Fred Miller Writes from Camp. ) In a letter written from a souther training camp to Agent Robert VI Boys of the Goodyear Cotton Co, Inc
 Fred Miller, formerly of Dayvilie, not lin the quafternaster's corps, makes
 clear that army life isn't bad at a and that Uncle Sam is seeing to that his boys in khaki are well fed an well cared for. Incidentally, MT. Mil ler's letter indicates that souther camps offer some opportunities in th
 way of menus that are not always du
 plicated in the camps in the north }, He writes: It probably will be { . l interest to you to know how Uncl Sam feeds his men at this camp. Fc dinner last Sunday we had roast littl green peas, green onions, straWberfie lemonade, ice cream and cigars. Thi t of course, was little extra, for N have a large mess fund; but u 2 meals Are always good, extra goo 5 and we get grapefruit and cereal wit :. sugar and real milk for breakfast e, : cry morning.
 e The command to which MT. Milit 2 is attached will move overseas durir 5 the spring period.
 : May Have Been LecaI Mans Nephe, z It became known Tuesday tn; while troop trains bearing nembel , of western states aero squadron which have since arrived in Franc : were at Putnam earlier in the mont one of the. young soldiers, leaning o, of the window of Pullman car, il quired of civilian standing outside
 What town is this?'
 F He was told that it was Putnam ar Ialmost immediately remarked tn; EtsWhy, I was born near here, at Dal Iielson. My name is Thomas and haa relatives in Danielson."
 The assumption is that he is nephew of George o. Thomas, who lengaged in business here. The your man was a clean -cut officer and "; attached to California organizatio where MT. Thomas has a brother. g. scraPing State Highway.
 A road scraper drawn by b
 motor truck of the state highway d,
 partment was engag ged Tuesday afte
 noon in smoothing out the state higl
 way from the northerly limits of u
 borough up through Eimvilie al
 Dayville and on toward Putnam. I using the motor truck for tractive pu
 poses many miles of highway can gone over in a day. This work
 scraping off the roads formerly w
 done by horsepower.
 More Sugar Promised.
 More liberal quantities of sugar a
 promised for Danielson if ehipmen come through within the next few da, ] r. ir.dicafe milf t1.ln