Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-17
DANIELSON

the Liberty Loan committee of the Danielson district, said Monday morn- ing that special train bearing war | trophies captured from the German troops by American forces now fight 1 ing in France will be in Danielson on October il. and will remain here for | two hours. The train will be side | tracked near the railroad station, so that all who wish may inspect the endless display of materials that make up mighty interesting exhibit. The train that is coming here is 1 touring Connecticut. With it are lec- turers who will tell much of interest relative to the Hun trophies that will l be displayed. The material that will l be shown includes cannon. trench mor- 1 tars, rifles, hand grenades, shell and l shell cases. small arms ammunition, helmets, swords, revolvers, parts of | aeroplanes and the thousand and one ] odds and ends that 8 fleeing enemy 1 leaves in his wake
 The exhibition will be brought here | to enthuse the people over subscrib- | ing for the Liberty loan-the fourth which is to be issued in the very near future. The Danielson district will | have something to do in meeting the i tremendous apportionment that will be allotted to it. but Chairman Till | H1SHdSI IS COnllu0DI IudJ can De done if every corporation and per son measures up to possibilities. If the loan is for six billion dollars, as it is very likely to be. $454,5O must be raised here
 Figures for the first loan startled I Danielson, but the money was obtain ed, as was the greater sums asked on the second and third loans, and this place will not fail on the coming loan though the burden is materially heavier.
 Until the selectmen and borough officials arrive at some agreement under which there will be authority to enforce traffic regulations in the streets of Danielson, the silent police men will continue to be regarded as very much of a joke by some driv- CTS, who know that no such agree ment has been arrived at and wfFo con- tinue, as it were. to make monkeys out of the officers who attempt to compel them to obey as most drivers obey.
 There is a constantly growing ele- ment among the drivers who do obey and they are i'll the vast majority who believe that what is good for the goose is good for the gauder, and that if all are not to obey it would be bet I silent cops and pack them in cotton batting in the darkest corner of the | town hall
 Some drivers deliberately fiout the No Parking rules and leave their cars standing in forbidden places, chal- lenging an officer to make them move if he has the authority 10 do it, which the officeS knows he has not. This doesn't look well to the drivers whc | nh I4r,- GTJ1. : of the situation is that the silent cops were put out by the borough and that the control of the streets is in the hands of the town officials. The po- lice officers are borough officials and ; there are those who know these off. cers cannot enforce traffic regulations under such an arrangement as now exists. When one man drives to the left of a silent cop and gets away with it, notwithstanding protests ot an officer on duty, most other drivers wonder why they can't do the same . thing, though they won't, but store 3 the incident away in their minds ant t ponder over it.
 Earl F. Wood, A. M. (Brown, 1e13) will matriculste next Monday at tht Harvard graduate school of Arts anC
 Sciences, whose faculty have ap e pointed him University scholarship il ;: English for the year 191S-19. MT. Woot is spending this week with friends il
 Providence and Newport. Il Borough Brevities. e Mir. and Mrs. w. Irving Bullard o
 Boston were visitors in DanieIson o1 |. Monday.
 t Aldege Duhamel of New Londol 5. visited at his home in Danielson.
 Gaston A. Maindon motored to Prov q idence, Monday
 . Local Hebrews. were at Norwich t = attend the funeral of Hymen Coher t Putnam, who died of injuries receives
 in an automobile accident S Alfred l.. Reed will take a course ii t military training to fit himself for
 commission in the army, entering [, training camp at Storrs in October. k John C. Willis of New Britain was tt visitor with friends in Danielson O.
 Monday.
 Democrats in Killingly are jus q waking up to the fact that their can n didate for senator. Attorney Eric H r, Johnson. of Putnam, is in favor of Il prohibition amendment.
 r It is said that Killingly, notwith 0 standing the ravages of garden lict
 has a splendid potato crop this sea son, and that there will not be
 shortage or the tuberS.
 The wiseacres are predicting tha
 there will not be an announcement a
 to the appointment of a permaner
 postmaster in Danielson until after tn
 fall elections, now only a few week
 away.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill said Monda
 afternoon that h5 has started an in
 vestigation of the circumstances sur
 rounding the accident in which Hyme
 Cohen was fatally injured by an auto
 mobile at Putnam, Saturday evenin
 The case presents a difficult problem
 however, as there was. so far as no
 known, but one witness of the acc
 dent, outside the persons in the ca
 and this witness has not as yet sur
 piled valuable information that is dt
 sired.
 Some very creditable scores wei
 made by members of the Ninth Ser
 arte Company at target practice
 the range south of Danieleon, Sidne
 Bard of Brooklyn turning in one the best records made by the men
 the command.
 Captain 4. p. Woodward, O. {
 retired, has been named as the Dal ielson member of the board of il struction for this district. This boa will have much to do with arrang
 ments for preparing men to- go in . army life.
 MOHECAN