Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-16
DANIELSON

DEAA N1A<A-n9N%4N
 Sergeant Raymond Hamilton, who arrived at New York from overseas | last week on the hospital ship Mercy, | has written his uncle. c, 4. Hamilton, 1 that he will be hanle for Christmas, Sergeant Hamilton included in his letter the statement that his left arm
 Is badly injured but he does not de- scribe the nature of the injuries. He
 was a member of the old 18th com
 pany and was wounded in the last
 drive of American troops in the Yer
 dun sector,
 George Gingras, who has been over seas for mshths with an American aero unit. as a groundnlan, arrived at his home here Saturday night He is very glad to be back in the old town after more tRan 6 year in the ser vice. He wears. on his left sleeve, a sold service stripe and tive of the new silver service stripes the latter de- noting periods of service in this eoun- | try. He came across on the transport 0Fea, one of the first to arrive with | overseas men. He came frem Eng l land, where all his overseas service
 was performed.
 l The msterhus service that is to be | established within a few days between l nanieison and Putnam is one of the 1 direct results. it is said. Of Killingly 1 having gone 'dry.'' There is excel lent reason for believing that the me- | teE bus line, which will be welcomed 1 by a great many not interested in H. l eense or no-icense. has the backing of Putnam interests that are quick 1 to take advantage of the business ep- l nertunities opened for the sister town | Whkn Killingly went into the "dry' | column, and that these interests will | see to it that the new transport line l Is made a success.
 The fog of Saturday proved terror l to motorists who were called upifl to drive through an atmosphere that was
 as thick at all times. day and night, as the weather that one frequently l encounters on the Nova, Scotia coast during the iceberg season. c. H. Pel- lett, a veteran driver of seventeen i years experience, said that it was the worst driving he ever experienced.
 The banks of fog shut in like siaroud and it was impossible fer driver to sec further than the radiator of his
 ear. Out of the dense blanket of fog, that hugged right down onto the very
 surface Of the highways. IpRroaehipg
 machines would appear like ghosts out
 of mist Some drivers. losing all of
 their bearings. found it necessary to
 bring their ears to a standstiil to
 avoid running out of the highway.
 l Rev. George c. Serivener, of Nor
 wich, district superintendent, preach ed at the. morning services at the Methodist church Sunday. At the
 Sunday school session at noon there were reports from the delegates to the recent state convention. In the even
 ing there was an address by Miss Jes- l, sic Marriott, recently returned from , China, and representing the Woman's
 Foreign Missionary society.
 The Christmas roll call drive of the
 Danielson chapter of the Red Cross
 will be in full swing today. Daniel !; son, the organization hopes. will be : one of the Connecticut towns show } Ing an extremely high percentage o1 . enrollments. Whatever returning soldiers may say about war service organizations and their work over seas, all are a unit in acelaiming the Red Cross-the greatest of them all. 1t is beina suggested that Daniel son concern itself with arTang gernent, for a proper reception for the return ing soldier boys who are overseas anf in camps in this country. Danielses 5 is represented by 9 company of eoas aFtillerymen that includes in it's mem [ bership boys from about every toWI tn this section. This company is com [ ing back soon and in the meantifn most Of the other boys will be noHle A fitting welcome. it is held. sheuli ! await the.n-one that will be historic 5 In this citizens of other towns tha e are represented in the company vii ' l be pleased to join and in other way I contribute to making it a success. ,, Many towns are making arrange U ments for such home coming eelebPa c tions Why not Danielsen? This Is question that one frequently hear
 ROW. Who will say that the boys hay y not earned as wonderful 3. receptio
 as the town is capable of giving them a Suggestions for arranging the ceie Y bratiou include the first step of call !; ing a public meeting and naming 2 general committee to map out the al x 1 engagements.
 Vincent Bernard Garland who he <, been in the signal corps, has bee ; mustered out of the service at Cam
 Deyens. and has returned to his hon }. in Danielson. He has been in u h service well over a year.
 Edward Heneault vas the guest l. his brother. George J. Heneauit, ov' le Sunday He has just been muster. y. out, though still has soAse governmel P. work to which he is giving attentio r. at New London. MT. Heneault, whe rs home is here, was with big d l. goods concern at Waterbury when Il, entered the service.
 F. Ray Peilett. of Norwich. spent Sul $. day with relatives in Danieison. l. Joseph A. Guertin. who has bet IT. made a first class private. He Is st $. toned at Camp Mcclellan. Ala, wr,l Id that it is a strange climate out there c. cold at night and warm daytimes. l. Mrs. Ira Hasbrouck of Prov1dent P who recently lectured here in the i I5, terest of Child Welfare work. sa l. that Danielson people showed exec B, tional interest in this important mov IT. ment.
 F. John W. Kennedy. employed at Ne 'i- ] London, spent Sunday at his home or Danielsen.
 ot A Boston paper. among it's pietur oa of war hero9S returned from owe ol seas, printed one of Sergeant Ra s&s' & nend Hamilton of this place. III Inmates at the town farm will 2
 a special Christmas dinner. whi It. only few who are habitua s- grouehy and complaining would de on them.
 K. Extra trolley service in Daniels e. on Saturday proved a. boon to ma H. that were here from other towns to ng their Christmas shopping. ed. Mir. and Mrs. Armand Heneauit he Dayville spent the week in B9 eW ton.
 el Frank S Reich of Lowell was a V iy, itor with friends in Danielson oV an Sunday.
 CIV PUTNAM. is Earr;l1 D painA ;e xannuerino fr,