Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
DANIELSoN

Abraham Herman, who recently pur-
chased the Exchange block, is making |
some improvements in it's interiors
John w. Kennedy of New London |
was visitor in Danielson on Fri
day.
The Camp Fire Girls met in their
room at the Methodist church Friday
evening.
Sergt. Raymond Hamilton, who has
been at a government hospital at Rah-
way, n. j., receiving treatment for in
juries sustained in France, is at his
home here on a 30-days' leave of alb
Sence.
John c. Lowell of Worcester yiaited
with friends in Putnam on Friday.
There was q social and dance for
students at Killingly High school Frs
day evening.
A "a hour a day working schedule
will be inaugurated at the Goodyear
cotton mills Sunday night. There will
be three sets of workers regularly
employed at the plant six days and
six nights each week.
This afternoon at $50 fancy articles
belonging to Mrs. Maria Hyde will be
sold at he home of DR.. W. II. Judson.
adv
w. S. Brown of Shepherd hill farm
is arranging to have tets of the milk
| producing qualities of some of his
| nerd of Eme~-ctns tested under the
direction of a representative OF the
| Connecticut Agricultural college. A
careful record will be made O. each
days production.
The Minute Men who will speak at
| the Methodist church Sunday are:
Henry A. McEwen, at the morning
service; Harold Holehouse, during the
+ Sunday school hour; DR.. w. II. ,Tud-
son at the evening service. Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock there will be
| an lnterceSsion meeting in the YES
try; at 1890 worship; Sunday school
at u; Junior Epworth League at 8
1 p. m: EpWorth League devotional
service at p. m. Rev. NJ. S. Stocking
will preach at the morning and eve
ring services and the choir, under the
| direction of :. =. Fr I'll sing, the
music being especially arranged.
| 9 The maklns' 4,uw contracts with
the lighting company and with the
water company are two matters of
Dublic interest that are still hanging
fire.
Arrangements have been made for
the first games in a tournament ar
ranged between the Bohemian club
and Putnam lodge of Elks teams to
he played here on Thursday evening
of next week.
Attention of Danielson young men
who desire to learn a trade is called
to the fact that the Putnam Trade
school offers preparatory courses for
them, and that the school, a state in
stitution, is splendidly equipped.
Troops en- route from camps near
New York and from southern points
passed through Danielsen Friday af-
ternoon, en- route to Camp Devens to
be mustered out
Rev. Walter F. Borchert, rector of
st. PauEs church at Willimantic will
be the preacher at next Thursday
evenings Lenten service at ST. Al
bans Episcopal church.
An Intertown spelling match is be-
ing arranged by school officials for
students in Killingly's High and
graded schools and similar schools in
Putnam. The match probably will
take place during the present month
There is interest among returned
soldiers and sailors here i'll forming
an Army and Navy club, such as has
been done in many towns and cities
; however.
Following are the newly elected Of
fcers and committees of the Captain
Put Engine company: Captain, c. A
=, Hamilton; lieutenant, Henry Lague;
lieutenant, Walter I. Chase: secretary
{ ! treasurer, W, Fenner Woodward; col
lector, Herbert E. Hopkins; drivers
: Winthrop Short, F. W. Princeton; f
O. Arlington, Charles S. Francis;
piDemen-Gurdon E. Whitney, John w
: Gordon, George A Quinn, William A
: Graves, ]. Howard Burdick, Ernes-
2 Kennedy, Joseph Morency, Oliver NJ
{ Clements: hydrantmen, w. Fenncl
. Woodward. Edward NIaher, Arthur
= w. Logee: laddermen, Charles Low.
5 ~, Charles e. Ralsp, John S. Jaeger
< Joseph Morency, Oliver Clements: sicl
I committee, Lieut.. Henry Lag,;e, Win
9 tnrop Short, F. O. Arlington; enter
4 tainment committee, Walter I. Chase
2 A. w. Logee, c. S. Francis.
Strange as it may seem, there ar,
many Danielson men who are fgur
ing on a vote fer license in this tow,
next October at the annual town meet
! ing. This is IN The face of tfA adop
n ton of a national prohibition amend
t rlent and proposed war time pro
l. hibition.
! The first volume of KilIingIy Ian,
E records to be written with a type
l writer is now being filled, as occasion
+ requires, by Town Clerk Frank I
= Preston. The volume is one of til
y finest to be seen in any town here
y abouts. The records are ideally legi
u bic and a wonderful improvement owe
the volume that are han0written. Til
f new volume is bound IN what i
: known as Ioose-leaf style.
~ Taken with the income taxes du
If this month, the new town tax. du
g On the second Monday in April Wi
mean a considerable burden on tn
= | resources of not a few of Killingly'
property owners. The income tax ma
&c be paid in four installments, howeve1
# while that Of the town is called fo
j. in one lump sum.
If Michael Meehan, who has puh1iSle
N a number of books, was in Danielso
Friday afternoon to confer with ioc;
W men and to look over the prospect {
$. publishing a history of what Killing
e. ly and its brave young men did dun
" ing the war. Such q history pertain
k ing to Putnam also is to be publishe
E. Local relatives will be at Ekonk tt
to day to attend the funeral of Earl :
a Gallup, brother of Mrs. L. S. Ingal
at of the West Side. Mr.. GaEup's deaf
In was caused by influenza, of whie
m there are few cases in Windhal
county.
ID Sunday services at the Bapti
. church are as follows: Morning wol
Of ship at II a. m. the pastor will spea
i. on the subject, Our Best. Churo
school will meet at 1915, when it
expected all will be interested in Il
result of the contest last Sunday wit
Putnam. The monthly missionary o
l. fering of the school will be taken
this time. Evening service at I p. n
IN instrumental music also solos and FL
s. choir in addition to the Gospel song
The subject of the pastors sermc
sQ will be .Les11s the Savior.