Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-02
DANIEISON

occupation, Private UVen Kelley zte1iSl Gaston A. Maindon:
 You will find enclosed picture of the hotel where am bilieted. l have ], marked my window with 8 cross. E Every morning when I get up sI<.can i look out onto the famous Rhine,s fol- lowing past the hotel. but, believe me, I'd rather have look at the old Quinebaug.
 Private Kelley says that he Is in good health and waiting for the day when he will be back home.
 Members of the Civic Federation will l hear reports covering the past years ! worjk, will discuss matters of import ance and elect officers when they meet with Mrs. E. H. Reach, Broad street, l a week from today.
 Earl F. Wood, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. l F.Wood of Academy street, has de- | clined reappointment as a university 1 scholar at Harvard university to be- come instructor in English in New York university. New York universi- 1 ty has an enrolment of nearly 5000. 1 While in New York Mir. Wood will car ry on research work at New York and Columbia universities. Mr. Wood plans to return to Harvard university later to complete lis studies for the de- gree of doctor of philosophy. for which he is registered in Cambridge. At the annual commencement exer- cises in June Harvard university will confer the degree of Master of Arts awarded him his masters degree inI 1918, his bachelor degree in 1916. Mrs. Emily M. Coon, wife of Charles Coon, died during Wednesday night at their home on Broad street. Mrs. Coon was born in Foster. Mrch F, ] 1S47. daughter of John R. and Susan 1 Grayson Stone. She had lived in Dan- ielson many years. She leaves one sister, Mrs. John A. Gilbert and a l niece, Mrs. Charles Guild, of New London.
 Josiah Owens, who was well known in kiliingiy where he had lived at ] times, died Thursday at his home near , the Foster gold mine district Mrs. Horace Smith, grandmother of Mrs. Edith Swan Corbett. the famous ; woman trombone soloist. died Thurs l day morning at her home near the Line store.
 Funeral services for William H.. | Cook, 49. who died suddenly last Satur- day afternoon while operating a pow 1 CT saw, were held at the South Eos 1 ter church. Mir. Cook was stricken by iapoplexy and sank in a heap of saw dust beside the machine he was oper- ating. Mir. Cook was one of the best known of Fosters citizens. He was engaged in the lumber business. He | leaves his wife, one daughter. two brothers and two sisters. Funeral ser vices were conducted by Rev Gilbert A. Cutler of North scituate. Burial was in the Windsor family cemetery in ! Foster. A. F. Wood was the funeral 1 director.
 Those who failed to register their dogs by Thursday are now liable to an extra assessment. in the form of a pen iaity. Town Clerk Preston says that a large number of dogs have been reg istered. This year, for the first time, q three kennel licenses nave been issued
 in this town. It seems that the mum
 Der of dogs has been reduced as the
 result of the quarantine that was en-
 forced against dogs for nearly year
 and which was lifted only a short l time ago. Many people of disposed l of their dogs rather than keep them in
 confinement
 [ Special sale of curtails direct from the mills opened today. Off full piece 16c a yard, remnants 15c. The Fabric
 Shop. Retail Dept. River Weaving Co } adv.
 Danieison is now getting its alinighi : lighting service, which service was in 1 auglIrated with the coming of the first
 hour of the month of May. The contract . is in force for a year. The nights will be on every night in the year ? from half hour after sunset until g half hoEr before sunrise The service | is one that many citizens appreciate s and something they have been striving 3 for for years.
 A May breakfast served at the Con gregational church Thursday proved :. an attraction for a large number oi ,reople. The menu listed an abund- 1 ance and a variety of good things, in
 cluding puffed rice, corn flakes, oat- l meal. bacon and eggs. eggs on toast , scrambled eggs, creaned and baked l potatoes, creamed dried beef, mullins I rolls, coffee and doughnuts. The break . fast, which was attended by abou . 150, was served from the newly ren- ] ovated kitchen, and the proceeds iron the breakfast go to the expense at ! tendant upon the kitchen improve 2 ments that have been made.
 A dozen tickets for the Welcome
 Home Minstrel show were picked up 1T $ Thursday morning. The finder latel
 reported his find to one of the com. mittee in charge of the entertain 1 ment.
 ,. kiflinsIy is over the top! The goos
 old town has finished the job" ant
 has won it's fifth gold stripe for ser f vice. As in the four previous loan: Killingly is over the top by a wide 7 margin Chairman Alfred L. Reed o the Killingly committee said Thursday
 afternon that subscriptions reported up to that time totaled s325.ooo. about $50, 900 in excess of the towns quota
 MT. Reed was delighted with the sue.
 cess of the drive. in which he has hat Itch earty and efficient cooperation c
 a splendid corps of workers. It wa:
 ard starting in the present drive. MT
 PanJ cosd ant thA subscriptions began to come more
 freely until the present week brough
 real lively buying.
 That Killingly is over the top, how.
 ever, need not excuse any person iron
 buying Victory bonds. Every towr
 may not do as well as Killingly. Tn,
 Victory notes are the greatest of al
 of the Liberty bond issues and are
 mighty fine possession for anyone. I'm
 canvassers will continue their yorl here.;
 The body of James Muihearn, "A, |;
 veteran of the Civil war, was brough
 to the undertaking rons of L. E. Ken l edy here from Brooklyn, where h,
 died Wednesday. Mir. Mulhearn wa
 a native of Ireland. He had lived il
 Canterbury and Brooklyn for years ant
 a few months ago left the soldiers , home at Bristol, R. l.. and has sine Cherry Valley and other places.
 Adeibert Andrews, 6s, formerly 0
 Woodstock, died at the home of Mi
 chael Mccoy, in Brooklyn, where h
 had been living. Mfr. Andrews. a na tive of killingly. was a brother o George Andrews of Danielson Tn
 body was taken in charge by L. E
 Kennedy.