Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-18

Death of David Marshall - Towns
 Canning Quota 5o,ooo Jars-Lieut.
 John Casey Writes of French Hos- ptaIity-Hint at LandIcrds' Prof.
 iteering.
 silvie Maynard, in the government service at Washington. is spending g ten days leave of absence at his home on High street.
 | Mir. and Mrs Alfred L. Reed were I in Fall River Monday attending the ! funeral of a relative.
 | Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Head of Win sted are here to attend the funeral of MT. Heads sister. Ms. Della 0. Mcdonald.
 Devens has visited. at his home in Danielsen. > .
 Judge W. Fenner Woodward heard l three cases of minor importance at Monday mornings session of the town court
 William c. Newton of New Bedford visited Danielson friends Monday.
 John Henault of New London was i 8 visitor with relatives in Danielson Monday.
 Private Edward Roberge of Camp Devens spent Sunday at his home in DdHt6iSOa. James Foley and Raymond Hanlen. | who are in the naval service at New port, visited friends in Danielson Sum- lday.
 1 Higher Pay For Operatives.
 An advanced wage scale has been put in effect at the Connecticut mills, which are very busy.
 Motorists who drive from Danielson to Providence will find a detour in Scituate if they go over the Little Rest route.
 Heneault- HeneauIt Marriage Today. Miss Rose Heneault Of Acton Vale, Canada. and George J. HeReault of this place are to be married at St. James church this morning.
 Home Gardens at Waureean. | Mill workers at Waufegan have some of the finest home gardens to be found in any of the villages in this part of the county. Most of the . work on them is done during the long lperiod of daylight that comes after the usual working hours. e Progress on Greek Church. : Work on Trinity Orthodox Greek :. church, Water street. has been ma i. terially advanced during the pas Z, 2 week and the structure has assumed the general outlines that will mark i as when the work is completed. The attention of second hand good i. dealers and junk men is being called T 2 to the state law that requires them t take out a license.
 e Death of Former Resident. $ David Marshall, ,72, formerly res t ident on Dyer street here. died dur IS ing Sunday night at Plainfeld, wher 1T he has been living for the past feV 5. years.
 l.l Dollars more were ad5&d Monday t 't the Pershing fund for Connecticut sol Il diers in France that the Spanish Wa l. Veterans here are working on. Q, Commands Sea going Tug. dt Captain William Stone, who was i
 Danielson during his beyhood years
 is now commander of the tug Wal
 than. which is in the coastwise an " submarine infested waters betwee l. Norfolk and New England ports.
 Canning Quota 5o,eoo Jars.
 The county farm bureau, werkin
 in conjunction with the state organi
 zation, will ask Killingly women t
 pledge themselves to preserve 56,60
 quart jars of sperishable foods dur 1IlS lH0 SSdSOIl 1 HIS represents dOOu
 six quarts for each inhabitant of tn town.
 t, Made Comfortable in France. v Lieut.. John Casey of the old 1St ''. company, now an officer of the 56t Coast Artillery regiment, in Franc writes of the great hospitality ex !, tended American troops by the Frene i population, who know no limits Y their efforts to make the young sol diers from the United States as com . fortable as possible. Lieut.. Case. ,o who is living at the home of the may i0 or of the town in which his comman lis billeted, tells of having visited,
 Paris, the church that was wrecke h by shells from long range Germa s- guns on Good Friday, many wome l. and children who were attending ser l vice being killed.
 Tn conmeneenent Week at High schoo
 Tomorrow will be the last re; . school day of the year for the stu -/ dents at Killingly High school. Grad ? uation comes Thursday. with the clas
 day exercises in the afternoon, tn
 being attended by invitation, and u E graduating exercises in the eYenin \ this open to the public The receptio ! for the graduating class will be he ' ! Friday evening.
 \ Silent Policeman Might Help.
 Although such an arrangement do. not seem practicable, considering u surroundings, some motorists ha1
 suggested the placing of a silent pt E liceman at the crossing roads in u center of the village of Attawauga This crossroads is dangerous poll
 and has been the site of 8 number motor accidents of more or less ser Htousness.
 Landlords Prohteerins?
 Complaints are increasing that son landlords, taking advantage of tl shortage of houses in Danielson, aI t boosting rent prices in uHwarrante
 degree, but an inspection of the sworn returns to the towns assessor does not reveal any increase in Va
 uation over figures put in before tn
 country entered the war. Some of tl
 advances have been arbitrary, it
 claimed by tenants who have had the rents boosted recently, and amount
 as much as 25 per cent. in some case
 nREEIE "FHTHEFNeT