Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
DANIELSON

DANlEL.SON
 Sunday morning at Ii o'clock at the
 church at Canterbury Green Rev, E.
 A. Blake, D. D., of Brooklyn is to be
 the preacher at union service in ob- servance of Roosevelt day. Dr. Blake, forceful speaker and especially qualified for this particular occasion, will take for his subject The Great American
 Charles H, Pellett, Herbert J. Bar nett, L. A. Bradford and Ralph c. Young are in New York attending the
 automobile show.
 A letter was received here by a friend Tuesday from James Owen Kelley, whose name appeared in the
 casualty list Monday. Private Kelley
 writes, under a recent date, that he recovered from his injuries, rejoined
 his regiment in November and is now a member of the American army of
 occupation in Germany.
 Sergeant Major Leslie, member of a Highland battalion that saw hard ser
 vice overseas, where he remained for two years and ten months, is visiting in Danielson this week His horne is | at Bangor, Me. It is expected that
 Sergeant Major Leslie will give an ad-
 dress here within @ few days. Attorney E. L. Darbie, Charles $. Francis and Charles E. Franklin went to Hartford Tuesday as delegates from Moriah lodge, No. Is, A. r. and A. M. to the grand lodge meeting of Con- necticut Masons.
 Mrs. John Owen of Broad street had the members of the Crusaders of the Baptist church at her home for a TDaetiDor Tuesday eVoOiDv
 Applications for membership were 1 received Tu\day evening a the regu- lar meeting of Quinebaug lodge of Odd 1 Fellows. The organization gains par 1 ticular enjoyment out of it's quarters
 in the town hall building
 There are indications that the flame of patriotism does not burn SC | brightly as during the fighting period of the war. There is an unwarranted rush on the part of many buyers tC cash in their war savings stamps ! Various excuses are offered by those l who sell for converting their holdings l into cash. There is not included ir l these however, a fear that Uncle Sam 1 is going out of business.
 l And this early one hears some ot
 the boys recently returned here iron overseas unreservedly stating thai
 some of their friends who have alsc
 returned are telling some mighty tai stories of their experiences "ovel l there" But the general public says: | "Let them go to it! We are proud o1 1 them, just the same!"
 ! Teller Benjamin Dawson, who has been i'll, has returned to his duties al
 the Danielson Trust company. J. z. Witter is in Putnam today con ducting a sale at the J. c. Cutler farm
 place.
 Joseph Lapelle has been spending { few days here with his parents, Mir i and Mrs. John Lapelle.
 Danielson churches will be repre- sented by delegations today at tn,
 Windham coanty Sunday school con vention to be held at the Baptis
 church at Putnam.
 Announcement was made that tn Baptist Sunday school of Danielsol
 has arranged for an attendance con test to extend over a period of thre
 months with the Putnam Baptis
 church Sunday school. The contes
 will begin March 1.
 TO save greater losses later, holders
 in this vicinity, of large quantities o
 seasoned cordwood are S&ginning t
 cut prices from the high war stand
 ards that have prevailed.
 The big water tank, holding a re
 serve as fire protection, has been com pleted at the plant of the Connection , mills.
 Members of Company c. State guarc } will boost the fund for the public re | ception of sailors and soldiers by con tributing 10 per cent. Of the receipt from the Victory concert and ball tha
 they have arranged.
  Rev. R. J. Dixon, evangelist, is to | 2 the preacher at a Salvation Arm campaign in Putnam Feb. 11-23. Re- 2 MT Dixon recently conducted 9 serie of special services at the Pentecosts church in Danie1son.
 It is figured here that if the bill ar propriating ten millions of dollars fc s highway improvement in Connecticl 3 passes the legislatures scrutiny and \ approved there should be enough { 5 least to put in the much neede stretch, of highway from Little Re! a to Danielson and from Brooklyn Hampton, completing one of the mos \ important trunk line state highway in eastern Connecticut
 Without disturbance upon the pa $ Of the operatives, who are unorgar ized. or without urging to force manI M reality near at hand for thousands mill operatives in plants along u \ Quinebaug valley. The new order things becomes effective Monday next week, and the modern workir
 schedule will be a far cry forwal from thE 72 hour weeks that some the veteran cotton mill operatives
 this section were accustomed to wht they first entered textile work, from to 50 years ago.
 It was generally conceded here Tue day by operatives with whom u question was discussed that mill worl
 CTS here are getting the benefit of u A agitation that has been going on f 4 the past month, with more or le turbulence, in the big and organiz, b textile centers of New England. Son
 mill men said on Tuesday~-that u
 action had been taken in the 'intere
 of their concerns, and that the visi, 4 of those in control of them was suf F ciently clear to discern that the shor E CT hour schedule was of the order