Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-04
DANIELsON

Mrs. Frederick Smith of Hawkins
 street will have the members of the
 Ladies' Baptist Aid society at her home
 this afternoon.
 Leonard ?. Morrison, who has gone
 abroad as q Red Cross ambulance
 driver, has written friends here, from Southampton.
 Miss Eva Morin, Miss Mignon Nor in and Miss Blanche Maill1ot left here
 Tuesday to resume their studies at Villa Maria, Montreal. Amos Morin and L. J. Merin motored with them as far as Fitchburg.
 Henry c. Doane of Pawtucket was a visitor with friends in Danielson on
 Tuesday.
 Gaston Maindon was at Worcester
 Tuesday to attend the races at the New England fair
 MT. and Mrs. W Irving Bullard have taken a suite on Commonwealth av- enue, Boston. for the winter. MT. Bull lard is doing special work for the United States navy.
 F. X. Mailhot was at Belmont. N.
 H., Tuesday to attend the funeral of his sister.
 Patriotic Housewives canninq, Mrs. Marinda c. Butler Robinson. who was in charge of the work in this town, reports that pledges for an ex- cess over 41o00 quarts of preserved foods were obtained in Killingly. and 1t is known that many who did not sign pledges have engaged extensively in canning, so Killinglys total is prob ably very close to 50.000 quarts. A call for the police to suppress a 1 disturbance on Winter street came from man who constantly and pub licly advocates the eurtailment of Danielson's police service. All of which
 would be very ridiculous were it not so pernicions.
 At the Connecticut Mills inc grad ! Ing of the grounds about the plant | progresses and the work now has been developed to the stage where an im- ] presSion may be gained of the splen- did appearance that will have been achieved when the plan is complet- 1 ed.
 Fund Nearly $50. It was announced Tuesday that the | funds obtained Labor Day for the Red Cross fund and the Tobacco fund at the fold day at Connecticut Mills
 amounts to nearly sSO. and this all I came in small sums from the hundreds l n4lO nCiO 1OI tl16 OuLlHR. 1 Answering call for limited service
 men, several registrants will leave this l district today for Camp Devens. Sergeant Howard R. Call of the per- l sonnel department at Camp Devens 1 has been visitor at his home here. 1 Men between 21 and 31 who alread, have registered under the selectiyt
 service act will not be required to reg | ister again on Thursday, September 12 | There seems to be much misunder l standing hereabouts on this particula 1 point
 Anniversary of Draftees' Departure Tomorrow, September 5. brings tn
 first anniversary of the departure o l selective service men from this dis
 trict. Two men went away that daJ
 both from Danielson. Today one c
 them, Private Adellard Barbeau. is
 prisoner in a German pri1 camp
 the other, Private Richard Healy. ha , been wounded by shrapnel while 0
 duty in the first line trenches, but hi
 hurt is not of 8 serious nature. Bot are members of the now famous 1O2n Infantry, made up of Connecticut boy Since the departure of Barbeau an I Healey many things have happene , and many Killingly boys have follow ed along the way that they blaze
 Kil!ingly is proud of each and every
 one of them, and will be preuder sti as they continue to contribute the