Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
DANIELsON

progress Wednesday, but more pep is | going to sbe put into tho campaign in i order that Danie1soH may not fail to i meet it's apportionment in this particu- |, lar instance. Danielson has not failed on any drive in any way associated i with the war so far, and the committee in charge of this campaign wants tot keep the record clear. It was stated Wednesday that dur l ing Tuesday, reports show, s104 was obtained in the business section. More subscriptions were obtained Wednes- 1 day to add to this fund. For tomorrow there is plan on foot to take up a collection in public pfaees and on Sat | urday there will be a Tag day, so that all will have chance to give. Danielson's quota is $5S6.90, and the committee in charge is bound to raise 1t. Incidental to the campaigning here ill the interest of the Salvation Army
 1t will probably be of special interest 1 to others to know that the returned
 soldiers give without exception to this fund. They know what the Salvation
 Army did for them overseas. and they
 have not forgotten.
 Nightly raids on the horned bout
 that are to be found by the thousand 1 in the pretty bodies of water about East Killingiy are in full swing, and
 one hears many tales about town of 5o and 100 and even larger strings be- | ing caught sby parties from Danielson
 and other parts of the town. The pout | IS a delicious fish. a fact that is well
 known in many homes hereabouts. At
 retail they are worth from 50 to 50
 cents pound this season. so good l catch means some money for the man
 who cares to sell them. And if he
 doesn't want to sell, he figures he has l saved the price of a dinner, anyway, even if it cost him more than a dinner would to go out and get the fish.
 At the Methodist parsonage Tuesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Dorothy
 Mae Adams. daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 Edwin Adams of Dyer street, and Ar thur Wilde, son of MT. and Mrs Arnold
 Wilde of the West Side, were united in
 marriage by Rev. M. $. Stocking. The attendants were Miss Ruth Adams sister of the bride, and Miss Jacquelyn Stocking, dauphter of Rev. and Mrs
 Stocking.
 The bride wore handsome gown of bisque georgette crepe. Her hat was
 pihture model trimmed with pink
 ostrich plume. The brides bouquet
 was of daisies and ferns. The attend
 ing young ladies wore gowns of white
 and carried bouquets of daisies. The groom, who is in the naval service
 was in uniform.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilde left after the ceremony for a trip that will take
 them to Worcester and other New
 England states.
 The bride for several years has beer
 a stenographer at the office of the
 Kennedy corporation. Early in the wal MT. Wilde entered the naval service
 and has been stationed at Newport. Members of the Girls club were wei ! loo r-rNd of the social dance which they ar
 ranged in Phoenix hall and whicf
 brought out more than 50 young wom- , en and large number, more than hall 1 a hundred young men. Music was bl the Goodyear Singing orchestra.
 The affair, which was wholly en. Joyable one. was arranged under tht direction of Mrs. L. E, Kennedy. chair
 man of the Girls club committee or entertainments, assisted by Miss Doro thy Paine. Miss Lena Roberge. Mrs
 Herbert J. Barnett and Mrs. Carol Allen. The refreshment conmitte, ]. . was conrosed of Miss Mary Peters ant 1, , Miss Yvonne Goulet. Mrs. Katherin' | Mccormack and Miss Marian Boom
 hower were patronesses.
 Four boys who claimed Worceste i as their home city left Danielson Wed :, nesday after having for time facet the possibility of being dealt with a :, many boys are who run away iron : home to see the world, which worlt
 oftentimes doesn't seem much interest
 ed in them. The quartette arrived il ? ti5e local freight yard on a train tha was made up exclusively of Sidedoo : Pullmans. The fact that they wer \ lettering about the yard was told t l Chief John Mcfarland. who went II 5 to investigate. When the boys say l him they ran, but. not knowing thei territory, were cornered on the river
 bank near the James Reynolds place e so-called, off Railroad street The : tried to throw the officer off the trac q by hiding in the brush and high grass { but were all hauled out and interview = ed. One of the boys claimed to be : years of age. another 14. the other pai = each 10 years old. They were give Z. some friendly advice and told to ge : out of town and back to their home! n At the Methodist Episcopal churc }, this evening the pastor will meet tn s members of the preparatory class at
 o'clock. The prayer meeting will b
 at 7.30.
 A card thrown off troop trai
 northward bound through Danielso q brought the information to Moses Bes V sette that his brother Pierre, who ha st been overseas for more than a yea
 was aboard and on his way to Cam
 Devens to be mustered out of the ser = vice. MT. Bessette before he entere n the service was a registered pharma d cist.
 A telegram received by his relative ,r here announced the arrival in Ne -e York from overseas Of Arthur Chou d quette. whose people are resident d the MaShentuck district.
 Seret. Harold Greene, C compan, st S01th engineers, who recently arrive = at his home here from overseas, ha 10 one of the rena rkable escapes frol
 serious injury or probably death. H
 was engaged one day in office work Id a small building that was withi IS range of the enemy guns when
 seemed to have a presentment that !. would be best for him to go out ,. doors. so out he went and walked u o- little hill. He had left the buildin ,s not more than three minutes when -O was struck and wrecked by shell.
 the disaster he lost practically all 'n his equipment. But the strange cil " cumstance of the affair is that whe te he came hack to salvage what he coul lel of his belongings he found that tu 1T pieces of shrapnel had ripped throus
 his overcoat that had been left hans ing on the wall and had buried then l. selves in a Bible. d present from h le mother when he was leaving for cam K that he had carried constantly in or IS of the pockets. Sergeant Greene, WI s was one of Danielson's letter carrier
 when he left to enter the service, he 9st the scared Bible and shrapnel as sot rs Eenlrs or an adalr that ne will not soc i'll forget.
 " At DayviIie Louis Wolfe has 1T as stalled a coal discharging machir ed with a capacity of 50 tons an hou