Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-18
DANIEL SON

Raymond Hanlon ana Arthur baf- beau, both in the naval service at Newport, spent Sunday at their homes il Danielson.
 Sundays casualty lists contained tle name of Joseph ONeil Danielson, Conn.,, missing in action" This brings great relief ito his friends here. who had previously heard reported that he had been killed in action. Armand Heneault, Joseph Miller and Harry Brearley were the Dayville men who were at Worcester Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Ma onal Association of Worsted and ,Woolen Overseers at the Hotel Ban croft.
 Chief Michael Grinashaw, who has been i'll with pneumonia, has develop ed a case of blood poisoning and will not be able to return to- duty for some time.
 Millmen here say that positions f1rmer operatives who are in the ser vice.
 A delegation from the Westfeld Congregational church of this place z attended the funeral services for Rev. Frank D. Sargent, pastor of the Sec cad Congregational church at Putnam, Rt that church Saturday
 The social planning committee of the !7Vestfield Congregational church has arranged a together meeting to be iheld at the church vestry Tuesday evening.
 Cards have been received here from MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett, who | left here last Monday en route by motor car ct Campbellsford, Ont. MT. Barnett writes that they saw, proba- ;bly, more celebrations of victory last Monday than any other residents of iDanielson, for they rode through many owns each and every one celebrating the allied triumph.
 ! KiIIingIy's big manufacturing plants are already beginning to feel the eff ! 1scts of the establishments made necessary by the near advent of peace. Most of these concerns have been wholly or in large degree engaged on government contracts. There will Joe cdrtailment at once on some of this l government work and arrangements twill go forward toward getting the mills back on 8 peace time basis. i7Vhile some of the manufacturers feel some nervousness over the transition period, there is no fear that business twill not be good. The Whitestone IWoolen compaEy's mill at Elmville closed Saturday, with the exception Cf the finishing room, for a period oG two weeks. It is understood that this plant is to change over it's line }Cf goods.
 At the churches in DanieIson ser vices were marked with anthems of victory and other features attesting the joy of the congregations over the ending of the war.
 2; There was 8 service of thanks SoiVin Q ct the Congregat church in the morning, and this included an espe- eially fine musical program. In the evening at this church Marshal Focf was the subject of an address by Rev W. B. Williams, the pastor.
 The Victory service at the Methodist church also was in the morning. The tchruch was prettiIy decorated and the ,Iausic was in keeping with the -occa- !sion. St Alban's church also helt is Thanksgiving service on Sunday morning, the service conducted by Rev. Albert Jepson.
 All of the Sunday services at St James were made reverently joyous Iby the spirit of victory. The churcl was beautifully decorated with tht Icolors of the United States and O France, there was patriotic music ant fervent prayers Of thanksgiving Tht great service flag, representing 15- boys of the parish in service, was sus sTended from the dome of the sanctu tary In the evening at this churcl !there was a special service of thanks giving attended by nearly 1000 per sons. The united choirs of the churcl .sang the Te Deum and patriotic songs
 and there was benediction of the bless led sacrament.
 Suggestions that the time is not ia distant when the 18th division mad up of New England boys. will arriv
 at the port of Boston from overseas means that there will be stamped 5of people from towns in this sectio
 tJ welcome the boys when they pas .il review in a great demonstration i ltAe streets of the Massachusetts cap !i-aL. It will be a wonderful spectacle stlfs home coming of division tha includes many Danielson boys, an there are many here that are going | see it if it takes their last penny. | Following hunt in which a part . lifrom the Mason homestead partici Iated, it was learned Sunday that fiv cO0ns were taken. James Kent an . his famous coon dogs took part in tn , hunt.
 Mrs. Julie Daune, 71, died at he home here. She was a native ( . Canada but had lived in Danielso
 for many years. She leaves tw
 daughters. Mrs. Virginia AlIerie an
 Mrs. Ida Pellerin, number of grand
 children and great at-grandchildren.
 During the early hours of Saturda
 morning the house known as the Flu I1er CT Durfee house, near the schoo
 house at East Killingly, was destroye
 by fire and the members of the Wood
 burn family, only recent arrivals i
 East Killingly, barely escaped wit their lives. They were awakened b
 smoke and the cracking of the flame
 and had just time enough to set ot
 of the burning structure. The hous
 which was more than 100 years ol
 las been known by several genera tior
 Of East Killingly people. It is believe
 that a defective chimney was the cauf
 Of the fire. The house was destroye
 with all of it's contents.
 Although exact figures were not - the hands of the committee Sunda = afternoon, there seemed reason to bt
 il eve that the Danielson district ha
 raised it's apportionment of 5000 f n the united war work fund. Juds \ Shumway said figures that he had ( hand covered reports made up to Fr
 day night only. He was particular
 pleased with the splendid showir
 made by the employees of tlA Come.
 ticut Mills, who gave $500, an ave o age of $4.50 per capita, or 27 per cer Of the towns share of the fund to
 raised. Judge ShumWay has write Q the company a. congratu1atory lette
 The mill subscriptions here referred Q were made by the employees exclusiv
 t1v tbaU have nm Q rlr7o or1y h k record. In addition, the Connectic
 Mills company contributed s1,000.
 Mrs. E. H. Reach, who has he
 charge of many of the canvassil
 teams, said Sunday afternoon that u