Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-05
DANIEL.soN


 Harold D. Hutchins, now attached to l General McCann's clerical staff at 1 Camp Devens, has been given the rank l of battalion sergeant major.
 A letter addressed to Alfred Vim celette is unclaimed at the Danielson | postofice.
 Walter L. Hoyle, who has been very i'll with pneumonia, is recovering slowly.
 Walter Adams, who is in the service at Camp Devens, was a visitor at his home here Monday.
 The polls will be open in the three districts of Killingly today from g a. m. to D. n.. In Danieson the voting will electors will vote at Columbia hall, Dayville; Third district voters at Paine's hall, East Killingly.
 George p. Berris has purchased from Bradley & German of Putnam the business block on Main street next to the Danielson Trust company building. This building, years ago, was the Methodist parsonage.
 Herbert H. Smith, a representative of the department of camp music, is to address the members of the Kill lingly Woman's club at the high school assembly hall Wednesday evening, af- iter a reception in his honor. MT. Smith is to tell of his work in the navy de- partment and show what is being done to provide music for the sailors. MT. Smith also, will give a short program of songs used in the camps.
 At business meeting of Trinity Orthodox Greek church the following committee was elected, this being the general committee of the congrega- tion: John Savas, John Vaciliades, Peter Senopolus, James Desmandos, Alexander Casaris. George P. Berris, who has been a prominent worker in the committee that is retiring, stated Monday that the manner in which the effort to establish a Greek church here has been supported by the American people has won the admiration of the members of the church. MT. Berris, who has retired from the committee on account of his health, said that personally it has been his dream to see church for his people established in DanielSon, and that this is about to be realized as the new edifice will be opened at an early date. He deeply appreciates all that the people of Danielson have done to make the es- tablishment of the church possible. Mr.. Berris announced the following
 
 l Savings bank $50, Jacobs Manufactur- ing company $50, Back & Darbie $50, | A. G. Bill $5.
 At St. Joseph's church in DayviIIe Monday morning Miss Jennie E Reddy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Reddy of DayvilIe and Sergeant Richard F. Ryan, U. s. A., were united in marriage by Rev. Ignatius Kost. Miss Esther Holly of Dayville and Ed ! ward McNeil of Forest Hills were the attending couple. The bride wore travelling suit of blue. Sergeant and Mrs. Ryan left during the day for wedding trip. Mrs. Ryan is a grad uate of Killingly High school, class of 1908, and for several years has been a member of the clerical staff at the Wind'ham County National bank As 1 Sergeant Ryan, whose home is in West 1 Quincy, Mass, and who, after over i seas duty, is assigned as an instructor at Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash, is engaged with his military duties Mrs. Ryan will remain at her home, retaining her position in Danielson.
 "We view with alarm" used to be a favorite expression in one of the great political party's platforms in discussing impending legislative possi- bilities and it was brought into play again in this town and other towns of the district Monday, when democratic electors who vote license viewed the name of their candidate for senator, Attorney Eric H. Johnson of Putnam, in the prohibition party column on | ballots such as are to be used official ly today. This official placing of At torney Johnson's name on the ballot as the prohibition candidate, as well t0e- 4I,0 T . the last trace of doubt in the minds of these voters as to where he stands on | the proposed prohibition legislation, and these democratic license voters say that it means he will lose their l support which will be thrown to the republican candidate.
 Loyal democrats are sputtering now l that such nomination was put over on them," but say it is too late for them to do other than use every ef- fort to defeat the candidate that their party named at a convention attend ed by a handful of delegates who were little interested at that time in what the candidate might do about prohibit l ton. Many democrats in Killingly who oppose prohibition say they will not vote for Attorney Johnson under any circumstances and that in refus- ing to do so they are doing no more than is their right as free electors of the town.
 In an interview Monday afternoon, Chairman E. l.. Darbie of the Killing ly republican town committee defend l ed the record of the republican party in Connecticut during the war as highly loyal, efficient and effective and pointed to various legislative acts of a war nature to substantiate his state I1r rI-f republican, passed the state military census bill, the bill creating the state guards and other such measures. which were given precedence over all other pending legislation and hurried through the legislature.
 There is no ground for the demo- crats of Killingly to claim that Presi- dent Wilson will be in any way aided in carrying out his policies by elect ing democratic representatives from Killingly," Mir Darbie said Splitting tickets to help some local democrat may result in ballots being thrown out as improperly marked and hurt the entire ticket of the republican party, We are looking for the united support of their ticket by the republicans of KiIlingly."
 There will not be any election re- turns at the Bohemian club this even ing and the practice of years of re- ceiving such returns and giving them out to the public has had to be abar- Idoned because the telegraph and te1e- phone companies have not a sufficient force of operators to handle the special
 work.
 The directors of the Windham County National bank voted a contri-
 button of $200 to the united war work drive which opens Monday of next
 week. This is an increase of $50 over
 what was given by this institution to
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