Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-28
DANIELSoN


 mia, is in Danielson, called here by the illness of his brother, Ar1selm Meunier who was reported Sunday as resting more comfortably.
 Arthur Barbeau, of the naval guard. Newport, spent Sunday at lis home in Danielson.
 Walter Adams, in a machine gun battalion preparing at Camp Deyens for overseas service, was at his home here over Sunday.
 Henry C.. Newton of Lawrence was visitor with Danielson relatives over Sunday.
 Rev. M. J. Ginet, NJ. S., announced a, the Sunday masses, at S.. James church that the Liberty loan co1lec i tion, to buy bonds of the fourth loan in the name of the parish amounted to l $141S.95, the largest collection in the | history of the parish. The gift of this | money was outright. @
 Sunday brought out q nest of mo torists, the day being, perha ps, the most perfect of the fall season. -@ | Danielsons licensed places are nnak ing their preparations 70 close their doors next week Monday when their licenses expire.
 1 Getting adequate sugar "a tioi oc cupies the attention of many Daniel son housewives. The surply remains i very short and the allowance is very limited here
 ratrolman John Mcfarland is on 1 day duty and Patrolman Christopher Andrews. is doing night duty during i the absence of Chief Michael Grim shaw, who is i'll at his home on. Riv-' erside.
 Sundays reports indicated a very decided Improvement ia health con- ditions in Danielson. The death rate in all tows berea bouts has dropped to normal thouel there are some new cases of illness.
 Setting the clocks at "sun time" was accomplished here in Danielson with out anyone, apparently seeming to realize that anything out If the. or dinary had taken place.; but reali- ration came Sunday evening. when it was dark soon after 5 p. m
 Thomas Grady, who was employed, at | Woodwarc's store, now at q munitions plant in Norwich, visited with friends here over Sunday. .ss
 Miss Grasielda Lucier, a. Williman- tic young woman. who has been enl : ployed in one of Danielson's nanufae- l turing plants, died at her, home on Nforin avenue, Sunday morning. She had been ill with influenza and pneu- monia. The body will be forwarded to l N'Ill15 HUG IOT
 Motorists are complaining that there is abuse of the use of searchligdhts with which many cars are equip ped. The state motor vehicle law is very specific as to how these lights | may be used on the hiehwavs in Con necticut. and specifically forbid run ming with them lighted and thrown directly ahead in the highway.
 Sunday evening, in St. James par ish hall there was a meeting of men and women of the parish to perfect the Catholic end of the arrangement for the United War Work drive that is to take nlace during the week of November Ills Rev. M. J. Ginet, M &. was very particular 10 emphasize that the work to be done by members (. St James parish will not be done as members Of St. James parish. but as loyal residents of the. United States combining with the people of all denominations to help forward tc success one of the greatest charitable movements T. the history of the world Every parishioner was urged to do his or her utmost to make the work a success in this district.
 Saturday from his home in Good year the funeral of Peter Lamothe i who died in the Day Kirn1all hospi- , tai was held with services at St. Jo- serh's church in Dayville. Rev. Igna. s tius Kost was celebrant of the hisl l mass of requiem. Burial was in St Joseph's cemetery. The hearers wert Wilfred Billings Henry Billings, Pat rick .O'Neil. Moses r. Berthiaume, ST. Charles Carrier Thomas Dubois Louis E. Ke!: nedy was in charge o the funeral arrangements.
 : At DayvilIs Rev. Ienstius kost t nerfecting his arrangements to hav the members of St. ;Joseph's parish : which includes all Of the villages il the northerly mart of the town of Kill insly make their full force for goo felt in the United War Work. drive l Armand Henaau1t has been named a ' chairman of the parish organization . that will be engaged in the work.
 Mrs. Bertha (White) shsdd, wife 0 S Martin F.. Shedd. died Saturday even . ing at o'clock at their home in Prov e idence. She had been iii with pneu e rncnia, and very critically so durin h the past week. hut on Friday her con dition was so favorable. all thing ! considered. IS to arouse hope for he recovery During Saturday condition were not much changed and her deat suddenly, carly Saturday morning, wa a surprise
 Mrs Shedd. 24; was horn in Dan ielson, the daughter of Mir and Mrs Walter P. White Railroad street. Sh attended the Dsnielson graded school and KilHngly High School. of whic she was a graduate, an1 had alway lived here until the time Of her mar riage, August IS. 1915. t7 MT. Shedt who was then engaged here as test man at the central station of tn | 4i-o r T .1A IL. ~ Later they were residents iit 'Norwic and New Haven, Mir. Si1edd still re maining with the telephone company and still later at Providence
 Mrs Shedd's death brings sorrov i to the many Danielson people wh were her friends. She leaves beside her husband two daughters; age.
 1-2 years and 2 months her parents and three sisters. Mrs. Harry liar graves, Mrs. Wilfred PuiZa and MT. George T.. Barbary. resident here.
 Rev. Walter B. Williams. pastor C the Westfeld Congregational churcl of which Mrs. Shedd was 2 mempe will 20 to Providence to conduct Mfr Shedd's funeral service.
 At the WestheId Congregations church Saturday evening at ' O clock Miss Katherine Harris Bil daughter of Judge Arthur Gordon Bil Maple stsaet, and William T. Mul marriage by Rev William S. Bear of New York, assisted bv Rev, Waite B. Williams, pastor of the church. I'll bride was given away by her fathe
 Ensign Lester Bill, U. S N. broth CT of the bride, was best man. and Mis
 Marjorie Bill. sister of the bride, wa maid of honor. The ushers were MT