Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIEISON

l Joseph Ma1silski. 12y and John Izbic- 1 Xxi, IA, two of the quartet of Norwich ] boys who have been missing from their
 homes in that city since Wednesday Saturday afternoon by Chief John Nc Farland, who had them in custody from about noon time.
 | The boys were not at all suspicious that their hiking expedition had come to an abrupt and unexpected ending when car drew up along side of
 them home. and they sensed this . state highway. near Dayville Four Corners, and they were cordially in vited by The Bulletin representative who had recognized them and knew about their brothers. being captured in
 Putnam, to have ride to Daniel
 son. They accepted with alacrity.
 The boys evidently enjoyed the
 spin down to Danielson. though they
 sail little. and had no suspicion at
 all that they would be soon back with
 their worried parents. until told that
 they were going to have dinner with
 Chief. Mcfarland, at his home on
 i;sp Prospect street, , where they were de
 no bounds, though they had nothing
 to fear. for the sole object was to get
 home, and they sensed this a little
 Something of the boys experience is
 ing.
 Wet and slippery rails was given Sunday as the reason for a rear-en crash of trolley cars at Kelley's cor 1o3o- Difficulty with the southbound car due at Danielson at 1920 caused it to go dead at Kelley's corner in Dayville. Another car was sent out rom the carhouse. at 0ayviIle, and while coming down the little grade from near the Dayville cemetery. the l home of the late W. P. Kelley. the | brakes failed to stop the car,. on &C., count of the slippery condition of the rails and it crashed into the sanding l car.
 Just before the cars struck. Con- ductor Regis. who was in charge of i the stalled car, Jumped off One pas. senger, Miss c. Dora Domingue of Danielson, who was on the stalled ear, en route to her home in DanieLson re- | mained in the stalled car and was slightly injured. it was said. in the | crash.
 Motorman Arthur Whitman who has been a trolleyman for years. both on the local lines and in Providence, was running the car that crashed into the one that was stalled He was not seriously hurt. although the vestibule of his car was crushed in. The acci- dent upset the schedule for the re- nainder of the night. but the cars were running regularly again on Sun lay.
 At the masses at St. James church | pressed his appreciation of the spirit of cooperation and 1iberality with 1 which the parishioners had entered in- to the golden jubilee observance, l which may be described as the most noteworthy event since the foundation of the parish. |
 Father Ginet also too occasion to set at rest persistent rumors that his pastorate here is nearing an erd and made it clear that his work in Daniel son is not yet concluded. Of special alive to plans for the erection of a at the church to the 156 young men that represented the par ish in the world war and that a ban quet will be rendered them by the parish Thanksgiving day. when there will be a solemn high mass of thanks giving for the safe return of each and many of whom participated in desper- ate battles. were wounded or made prisoners of the Germans, yet lived to return to their homes here.
 This week Saturday will bring what proba ply will be one of the last of the Welcome Home celebrations in s the village that will do honor this week to it's fighting sons. and already he enthusiasm and interest in the event that permeates the village is in licative of the successful manner in uhich the arrangements will be car jed sout. One man who went into he service from Attawaugan. Leo 7 4'Homme. lies among the brave Amer cans in France who gave thei;. lives or their country.
 Mrs. J. B. Bassett of Broad street