Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-07
DANIELSON


pected at his home here within a few
days. Mr.. Wilbur formerly was en-
ployed as a fireman and brakeman
by the N. Y. N. H. and H. R. r. COM
pany.
The Baptist Sunday school of DAN
ielson has engaged in an attendance
contest with the Baptist Sunday
school of Willimantic. The Will
mantle school led one point on last
Sundays attendance.
Cos1ner A. Young, who has been in
the south, at New Syn1rna, Fla, since
early in the fall. has returned to Dan
ielson to attend the sessions of the
legislature as a representative from
Kllingly.
Chairman Francis E. Storer Of the
Red Cross Christmas drive IN Daniel
son and vicinity had recorded 1895
members up to Monday morning. 1t
is regarded as very probable that the
number will run over 1900 when the
final report is made.
Walter Adams. who is in the service
at Camp DeVens has been spending
a leave of absence at his home in
nanielson.
Colin Campbell is to enter the en-
ploy of A P. Woodward, succeeding
George Berry, who has resigned.
Daniel Doyle, who has been through
all of the fighting in France with the
| 102 infantry. has written to relatives
| here that he is well. He was at Cha
| teau Thierry. St. MihieI, the Argonre
| and in other famous engagements
with the noted regiment.
| A troop train hurrying northward
for Camp Devens got a cheer from
those who saw it here Monday morn
ing, and the soldiers returned the
greeting.
j. Arthur Atwood, of the Quinebaug
company, stated Monday that practi-
| cally no orders are being received now
for cotton goods. but that mill men
are looking for a revival and for good
business after February l. The mills
are now beginning to accumulate a
I surplus of material. but there is no
great quantity of manufactured goods
in the market.
That part of the Danielson inn that
formerly was used as a cafe is to be
refitted for use as a restaurant, the
proprietors to be out of town parties.
An abandoned bicycle that was
taken in charge by Chief mcfarland
has been claimed and its ownership
established.
John c. Henderson of Westfeld,
Mass, was a visitor with friends in
Danielson Monday.
| Letters being received here from
members of the 1920 infantry, and
dated from the 5th to 18th of Decem-
Der tell of the regiment being in a
rest camp and of the hopes of the
men that it soon will be on its way
home, but no exact date of departure
is fixed. There are nearly a dozen
young men from this section in the
regiment.
nd n
) Boston this week to see their daugh-
ter, playing under the name of Miss
Geqrgette Marcel. in a standard dra-
ma at the Hollis street theater Miss
Marcel has made q success of hel
! stage career.
No word later than that he was
} missing III action on q date in Octo.
her has come from the government tc
: the parents of ALICE Redreau. A checI
J for paw due this Danielson soldier
came from the government to his par.
ents
The coughers-and there are hun.
) dreds of them hereabouts-are not, il
most cases, putting themselves to any
trouble to protect other people from
catching the grip or influenza, though
tons of advice have been written OF
this subject
The 12-inch water main that is Il
supply water from Quinebaug lake fol-
the people of the village of WauregaT
is practically all laid, but has no
been connected up and may not bt
until spring. This pipe is to feed in.
to a 100000 gallon tank that has beer
: erected on high ground. just east O
the village of Wauregan. A pu1npin:
+. station is to be established at the lake
5 which is d splendid body of water
p Il
veloped by a gasoline engine will b.
used TO force the water through NOR
= than two miles of main from the lax
I to the storage tank.
RI In Wauregan the mains have beel
: laid, but connections with the house
!. not completed. The water supply sys
d tenn that is being developed is capa
bile of furnishing all of the village
I of the town of Plainfield with an am
;. pie amount of pure water, and it i
likely that Central Village. Moosur
- and Plainfield village al Twill babe al
a opportunity in the not distant futur
to get their supply from the prett-
a lake in the southern part of Killingly
A large force of men has been en-
n gagged throughout the fall and so ia
this winter in laying the main froT
- the lake to Wauregan and doing othe
= work incident to getting the systeT
n built.
- A DanieIson case-that of W. "
- Wheatley VS.. Fred R. Dubuc-will b
argued today before the supreme cour
n of errors at Hartford. Harry E. Bac
of Danielson and Charles e. Scarf
Il of Putnam are attorneys for NJ
Wheatley.
c The case is an unusual one an
;. since Mr.. WheatIeX caused Mr.. Dubu
no pd a tn nj
G lcct an alleged debt has been throug
s many legal phases, finally coming t
S the highest court of The state. In til
metntime Mr. Dubuc, denying M
. Wheatley's claims against him, sper
- several months in Jail at Brooklyn, BIT
was released during the fall.
The attorneys for Mr. Wheatley hay
submitted the following statement {
acts for the supreme court:
The appellant on Sept. 25, 1917, wa
and ever since has been, a. creditor
the appellee; on said day the appe,
liant recovered judgment under Sec
ton 1899 of the General States Reyis
sion of 1902. now Section 6142 Revis
ion of 1918. for $2521S damages an
$55.5S costs, the complaint upon whic
said judgment was predicated aver
ring that said appellee did refuse
pay a debt admitted by him to be du
and payable to the appellant viii
having estate not exempt from exc
cution sufficient to discharge the san
concealed and withheld, so that II
same could not be taken by legal prc
cess.
Upon this judgment execution W.
duly issued. and the appellee was CON
mitted to the common Jail on Octob.
s, 1917. remaining there under sa