Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-03
DANIEIsON

! ate CompaRy being duty.
 From ff,4s to e'eleek RaHy eaee te the eastreh to lssk gneR the face ef sbe first Danie1aaA bsy te sfve his life tn this War and inc church was nearly f1lled at the fNnefaI services. conducted by the Feet@r, Rev Albert JepseB, Burial was in 0ld Trinity ehHrehyaExs. Gs0peA street BFesklYn TAe beaFers and egesEk wsega fPaza the Ninth esFaFts 4HAEAAR A. R. Weed N~s ti%sysaReyaA dsseesgF.
 . Msasssgag We ' s yyga.gata E sssg N st l,. M.s, yieA ssass AtsA vas Fyses
 sertaEer A. E VeeeA. Nfss EssFt Yyas yhe wife ef Albert E, HAls. Hlle eaAAle came into tksa @eoffeA fra5A Nee FeS1S h few TeslsN aa9 ant AepA3eN at NaFth Sterling, Twe wvelsA NaN lsRts aatNrEiaS thelr Aeme WaA hAFsEaa to the greITAd, during the night gsaseA, M; ana Mrs 1a's~ eaviE sasgpse via tAglE lives. danger through whieR the latter nasa= cd wsss a FkANtaFT YeNnRa -ef death,
 for after the Ire her RfnA heeAEae ? blank end .ehe -waa faken fe the NAF= wieh iR5t1tgsfep, Nar eeAAifien be- rhare,
 Maler AthRe N, Wapy#e. u, 8, A. who hea heeA on, aHfy 4a RARaFna. is visiting here wssh hsE sssatlaer, Mrs. Emma WaTTen,
 uel ana Harry, were III al their heHae
 at Alexanderas Ea1ee, Wednesday, None were reppFtea as in seFiaae cen ditian,
 rIonrer rlxun, member of the gtu= 1'deHt ArsAy Training corps at steFFa,
 returned to tMe hesIae ef his paEents
 Ar, and Mrs, Waiear l., nixen i'll with day as resting uaYnfArtabtN
 Mr, and Mrs EsIrest Kennedy, whe
 have been very III with influenza, were reported on "Wednesday as rapidly re-
 covering.
 Warden F. E. GuRneen wac eonaust-
 ing an investigation of health condi-
 tions in the borough Wednesday, with
 a view to taking any action that
 might be found necessary.
 Alfred L. Reed has taken up his
 work as a member of the Stdent Army Training corps at Sterrs college,
 Dr. L. J. Merlin has been appointed
 district chairman of the loan driva
 tkat will take place next month for
 funds for war workers with the | American army overseas These or |
 K of c. Young Mems Hebrew asso-
 ciatioR ard Salvation Army There will i bc a joint drive here.
 Chief A. p. Woodward of the fire de- partment has received notification that DanieIs0ns new motor bumper is
 about ready for delivery The big ma
 chine will come frem the factory in $ Columbus. Ohio, 10 Worcester, where it will he taken off the car and run f overland 10 Danielson, stop being = mace at Webster to demonstrate it t for the Webster fire department. $ -Nfch is to have another new ma l. chine.
 $ i'nysicisns here are so busy attend e ing patients that few of them find any
 time to give to office hours for they are l. kept on the go day and night d Private Ralph Fitzgerald, of ar in- e fantry company stationed at Camp Is Devens, has been locked up at the po- y lice station since Saturday. awaiting
 instructions to officials here as to a what shall be done with him He had S. no pass to be absent from camp and
 was picked up at East Killingly by "a Constable Louis s. Barstow. IS Subscriptions for Liberty bonds ,f continued to come in with a rush on " Wednesday, but yet there is feeling "A that many who could have not vet fl placed their subscriptions, yet many
 New England towns have filled their a 9uetas and are awaiting the call for 'e the fifth loan.
 d "Warheton cantured!" That exclama- = ton Wednesday morning from mem ir bers of two French families employed
 at the Connecticut mills was probably 1t the most, heartfelt expression tc
 which they have given voice in the e last four years. Y Warneten is Franch territory again 1t It Saa been retaken by the victorious
 polius who have been smashing witt et 1 brilliant success at the St. Quentin l. Cambrgi 2ecton of the German de- ,e fences in France for the past week
 Warneten Is the home town Of the E French families referred to-the place IS they left to come to America-aRt r, they feel about what has happened as
 people here would if Danielson haf l. been torn from the grasp of ths 1. Runs after q period of four years aa- al cppation
 ir Watch Danieisen fer celebrations ae
 GsrmGny's allies continue to cave ir er and desert from the Ali-Fighest Hun in This tewu Is due fer n series of noisy ye demonstratibns it now appears. tha
 will make the hllarfty over Bulgaria | 'e collapse locke like a Quaker meeting pr The plans are in the works. And wher
 Germany goes-well, people wha don
 like nolEe will want to move ever int
 Foster!
 Open air meetings In the Interest Q ". putting Killingly Into the mo- Acens, ,S column fin next Mondays voting ar, Il being held in inc town of Kfilingly .,. The no-license campaign fs full of vim in this year, for events in the way O A national restrictions on the sale @ ,d liquor and other things have contrib tb tb utsd to eHthuBe the "6ry" workers ant '" make them work hard for victory, rk There is sn route here from Franc Ir. woman who has been held benin the German lines for the past feu st years. When the war buFat in all 1t K, fury over northern France her hus oI. band kissed her goodbye and hurrie away to join his regiment of tn m s'-ench army. He long since was kfll or ed in batGs. He wRs a barber, hs i ho his ~tGn. She was caught in the frs
 swirl of the Hun armies through wha ,st had hssn her peaceful little home tow to and fer four ionR and weary year ly, was forced to eCcrt1py herself shay
 ing German officers and renderin = them other servtceg of a barber
 trade. A fsw months aso she feiEne
 illness, and ii was nat dsJsGt,st for he
 to deceive tha I3sns for her fou
 years of captivity had left her broke lC in health and spirit. In the sweepin
 back ef the Germans by the allie
 hosts during the past t1Te nsnntils siI NV was left behind and eventually pasge - through the French Nnes ana took T
 arrangements ee come to BSssieisp,