Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-30
pANIELSON

LfAkS1EA1A9Olt pr. Rienzi Robinson remains i'll at | his home here, but was able to sit up ! for a time Saturday.
 l Supf Amos Morin of the Connecti- cut mills was in Boston on a business | trip.
 l Some officers and men of the 76tf division, which trained at Camp Dew ! ems and in which there are a number 1 of Killing1y boys, are due to arrive at Newport News, Va, from overseas on 1 Jan. 4.
 Fred W. Bassett is confined by ill., ness to his home on Broad street. l Wednesday will be holiday in l Danielson, with the mills and stores and banks closed.
 | Not many of the returned soldiers are improving the opportunity to wear their uniforms four months after being mustered out. Civilian clothes permits 1 them more privileges, they say. ] Dr. L. J. Sylvester has completed his government assignment at New London and has returned to Daniel
 son.
 l Rev Arthur ". Bailey of Boston will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Detailed reports show that liberal contributions were made by Killingly i residents and corporations to the
 Thanksgiving fund of the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam.
 Following social arranged for New 1 Years eve at the Baptist church by the Crusaders there is to be a service
 in the auditorium, beginning at 11.S0 p. m.
 William H. Putnam, Hartford, for merly of Danielson will be the director for Connecticut of the fifth Liberty loan. which is scheduled to take place in April.
 4 social has been arranged to be held at the Metod:st church on the
 evening. of New Years.
 PatroIman Martin Wolfe, who has
 been on duty here only short time is regarded by Danielson people as a
 splendid officer.
 Danielson citizens exchanged cheers
 Saturday morning with troops passing
 through here from Camp Lee, Va, to
 be mustered out at Camp Devans James Kelley of Fall River has been
 spending few days with relatives or
 the West Side.
 The Bombay Girls closed a success ful enga cement at the Orpheum thea ire Saturday with afternoon and even- ing performances.
 Tomorrow will be the last day thai
 use will be legally permitted of 1918
 markers on automobiles. The new
 black and white numbers are to De
 put on Wednesday. Jan. 1. | The operating force at the telephone 1 exchange has received New Years
 gifts of boxes of candy from c. H
 Truesdell of Attawaugan, for the At.
 tawaugan company.
 1
 Holy IRnocents' day was observed
 there being a celebration of hol5
 communion at o'clock.
 Private George Jordan has returned to Camp Devens after a visit at hi: home in Danielson.
 : Mrs. James Nolan of Bridgeport f
 here to remain over the holidays witt Mrs. J. Dunn of North Main street.
 Large numbers have again hecom
 members of Thrift and Christina clubs in Danielson and are alpead, , saving for the next holiday season.
 The Red Cross is making a searcl lover there in an effort to locat Private Alec Roireau of this place, wh 5 was reported missing in action tw } months ago, anT from whom no wor , has been received in many weeks
 John B. Fenwiclz of Stamford spen Q | 2 A holiday schedule of hours will I in force at the postofice on Ney 1 Years day. There will not be an
 rural delivery service. - This yarn as to how DanieIson boy = have mastered the French languag } 1 comes in g. letter from lover there"
 D battery, 56th coast artillery, ha
 been stationed for some time five kilo l meters from Chaumont, where tn president addressed American troop = Christmas day. Chaumont was the e Mecca when they had & few hours 0 g duty, and a few francs to spend. I'll c French people were very kind an r courteous to them, but occasional l. there were little misunderstanding - like the one that is the basis for tn : story-an artil1eryman not getting h 6 proper change after making a pun I chase. This particular soldier couidn'
 speak enough French to tell the won : an in charge of the store where tf : incident occurred that he thought I should have more change coming him, so he went and searched out ar :, other member of the battery WI ] thought he had mastered the Frenc tongue.
 n Sure, I'll go-and we'll get tn;
 coin, tool" this worthy asserted. They went. Upon entering the stol < the would-be interpreter boldly marcI ', ed toward the woman with whom h i, friend had the business transactio ' "Parlez Vous Francais?" he inquire n and the answer was sweet "Oui ++4 Then why the devil don't you give IT ' buddy his right change?" he inquire
 with crushing filality, in the meal
 time holding out his hand to take Il over
 ]. The funeral of Anadee earrip,
 was held from his home in Attawal II gan Saturday morning with servic | at St. Joseph's church in Dayville ', 2 o'clock. Rev. Ignatius Kost "; Il celebrant of the requiem mass Buri . was in St, Joseph's cemetery. Rel; Ill tives were bearers. Louis E. KenneC
 was the funeral director. The servi s was attended by relatives and frien III from Danielson, where MT Garrip, 70 formerly lived.
 ,d At his home in 5aIIouvilIe Sundi
 afternoon at 1 o'clock a funeral SC to vice for Frank Lawrence was co
 ducted by Rev. NJ. s. Stocking, past = of the Danielson Methodist Episcot 1s church. Hymns were sung by Mrs
 Alton Frost of Danielson. Burial "
 in Grove street cemetery, Putnam. T
 bearers were Frank Bennett, Geor
 Cook, Joseph Ware and Edg ic Wheaton. A. S. Wood was the funeI al director.
 Id The body of Miss Miriam Boov
 hover, 19, of Middletown will st brought to Brooklyn this morning f S. burial in that place. Miss Boomhow is diAd TTYidav Sha had honD