Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
DANIELSON

way company at Dayville that begin ming this morning, the car leaving here at 909 will run through to Put ham, instead of ending it's run at the carhouse in Dayville, as has been the rule since the new schedule was put into effect. :,
 Chairman Irving w. Davis of the Danielson Red Cross chapters organ ization to carry on the roll call stated that the drive will be continued in parts of this district for a few days. This is in response to telegraphic in structions from headquarters. Reports received by Mir. Davis up to Wednes- day morning show that 1.013 members have, been enrolled in the territory of the Danielson chapter The member ship in this district last year was in excess of 1900. $.
 Invitations were received Wednesday y many Danielson people, and many n other parts of the town of Killingly, to become members of the Roosevelt Memorial association. There is no To- cal committee of the association, so memberships are being solicited from Hartford. William H. Putnam, for mrely of Danielson, now of Hartford, is Il member of the state committee, of which former President William Howard Taft is chairman. r.
 The funeral of Mrs. Alice Smith, Sz. was held from her home in Brooklyn Wednesday morning with services at St. James church at 10 o'clock Rev M. J.. Ginet, M. S., was celebrant of the high mass of requiem The mass was attended by a large number of rela- tives and friends, Hartford, Williman- tic, Providence and other cities being represented. The bearers were John Henry of Willimantic, John Brennan o1 Hartford James Monohan of Daniel son and Joseph Kline of Brooklyn Burial was in St. James cemetery Martin T Burns was the funeral sdi- rector.
 Just what does a red flag mean. in an Armistice day impromptu celebra- ton in Danielson? That's little question that was of very sharp in- terest to service men and others who heard of the incident Oh Wednesday Perhaps it doesn't amount to anything in the opinion of some. and yet.it is ot nature that challenges attention ir these days of radicalism.
 The incident occurred during a dem onstration of mill employees who were out having a good time after they de- cided not to work for the afternoon. boy who was not over 12 or 14 years of age was bearing the red flag and waving it. Whether he did this thing without appreciation of the challenge he was expressing law and order whether he realized at all that ht should not have carried q red flag or Armistice day. or whether what he dit was under the direction of older heads is not known.
 All that is certain about the whole affair is that a mere boy did appear carrying red flag and that his actioY is very deeply resented here. Daniel. son is not, and probably never will be healthy ground for the spread of an archistic or Bolchevistic doctrine. .
 There was some unwarranted disor. der. most of it concededly thouehtless here by those who wanted half holi day to observe the first anniversary O the armistice signing, but all of 1t ex cepting the red flag incident can b, charitabfy overlooked.
 4 lady's Waltham watch, gold case lost with chain. lost from the wrist in Danielson or vicinity Saturday Please communicate with Mrs. H. E Glendining, Elmville.-adv.
 Rev. Charles Bruce Fisher, pastor 0 the Union Baptist church at East Xii lingly. says that spiritual life in tha community continues to prosper an expand it's influence. Seven were bap tized at the church Sunday last, mak | ing a total Of 23 during the past tw weeks A week from next Sunday an other class will be baptized. Ther was a cottage prayer meeting at tn Hammond home. on Wednesday ever
 ing, and for Saturday evening of tn
 wee. ka big sing is planned in connec
 ton with a community service to |
 held at the church.
 "Got any of the new money? Thel
 was some such in circulation here C
 Wednesday, and will be regular
 hereafter. It isn't really money, {
 Shore Line electric railway off1cia will tell you, but it passes for that (
 their lines. and is, therefore, a valu.
 ble medium of exchange When u
 Rooke hand collectors came into u!
 on the local division on Wednesds
 there also came a coin-like piece
 metal described by the roadmen tokens. These tokens are worth 2 1
 cents each and are needed in makil
 change for fares that figure out
 half cents. But don't try to pass the
 on the 'hus line drivers; the tokel
 are good only on the trolley cars. al two of them are worth a nickel.
 Killingly High school students ju grinned in glee when they heard . that so-called "striket' of Plainfie
 High students. who made a half ho day of their own on Armistice day. N l that Killingly High school studen
 encourage insubordinatfon or disobeG
 ence to superiors. but because tn
 Armistice day event pulled off by tn, follow students in Plainfield look
 ike a new stunt-and a new stu especially one perplexing to teache is the greatest thing in life for liv
 wire high school students, alwa , looking for something to add zest
 the days routine Plainield Higl 7 students are loyal young Americans, are the high school students here, [ s Plainfield had its fling here and K I lingly enjoyed hearing about it. K . ingly High students had a bit of q holiday on their own account.
 Killingly will take about 500 of [ , dog tags that have been ordered I the state of Connecticut and to be us . in connection with the, registering , dogs next spring. The state has
 dered 70.000 of these tags, so this m
 be taken as near the total number dogs owned in this state. a'''7- < State Officer Howard Elliott was e the eastern part of the town of K $ lingly on Wednesday posting noti,
 pertaining to the importing into G l. necticut of neat cattle and hor
 without having the permits to do
 required by law Only recentIv 2 TIT