Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
DANEELsON

Rev. James II. George lift here on Saturday morning. after a brief visit wi,h friends, to call ou friends in western Connecticut, after which hel Will proceed to Tennessee, where Mrs. George and their son are at pres ent. Rev. MT. George, formeriy rec tor of St. j-ibans church, returned from overseas last Wednesday. For more than a year and half he has been abroad as Y. M. c. A. worker and for a long time was stl.ioned with the British forces near Fe tCium. His experience has been varied interest iEg and. at times, very exciting. He was in Paris during one Of the pc riods when the Germans were she'll iEg the French capital with the guns that hurled missiles from a distance of approximately 76 miles.
 Has the 8oIsheviki gained a foot hold in Killingly-ever tiny foot hold One hears that\ question ask ed occasionally now. and there are those who answer in tue affirmative. IL must be remembered that Killingly has a heavy percentage CT foreign population and that there are repre- sentatives here of the lands where the new and dangerous fad -agea. Bolsheveis1n doesn't amount to much here now. it may he said, but it is said to nave it's advocates in the tewn, and that these will bear watch ing. Prompt report of any of their secret activities that may be learned about will be appreciated hy the off, 1 cials.
 At payviIe Saturday moca;ng about Il o'clock, a line car of the Shore Line Electric Railway company was 1 kroclled off the track by Paige l touring car that came shooting around the sharp right angle :urn at the westerly corner of the j,abelie build l ing. The touring car wasn't improved ! any irf it's bGcking contest with the 1 line car, which is one of the old one truck passenger cars that was used 1 here Wlfen the trolley road was first opened, and~ having outliveI it's use l fitness in the passenger service has 1 been long 1Oing business is a line car. The touring car is the property of Pietro Cola of Providence and was l being driven by the owrrr's son, ii was said. Evidently tha driver was 1 not familiar with the dangers of that particular corner, where a number ot l accidents have occurred, and he was not prepared to meet such opposition to smooth travelling as the line cal
 
 up the over head work Of the trolley
 line, was. being carried on the sidt Of the car that caught the blow iron
 the to~ring car and this smashed tn, windshield ou tte aulom0bile ant scattered glass about. An inventor! iof the damage done to the touring ca lshowed q smashed radiator and iron azle, crumpled up mud guards and
 broken headlight. The tne car, hay ling stood it's Gathering we'll was pu
 hack on the rails without much diff fcuIty. Tn" driver of.tle autsmobil escaped without injuries of d seriou mature.
 At South KiIlingly, funeral service; for Mrs. Hester 1. Kies were conduc. ed by Rev Walter B. Williams of th4 Congregational church and were at tended by relatives and friends Bur
 ial was at South Killingiy. A. Wood was in charge. of the funera arrangements.
 Saturday afternoon at Brooklyn, , funeral service for Warren Williams
 who died at the home of AIr. and Mrs , Alfred E. Williams, was conducted b Rev. Charles Downs. Burial was i the South cemetery. A. F. Wood Wa
 tEe funeral director.
 T It IS estltna atAG that nearly fifty c killingly's s ycdng men are still iE tn service of their country-on land o | sea. This is of special interest be cause of the arrangements being mad
 for the reception in their honor, whie probably will take place here somtim during the month of May, by whie
 time it is hoped that the great ma
 iority of them will have returne s home. Captain F. L. Darhie has bee
 named as marshal of the big parad that will be a part of the days pro | gramme. If this parade is held 9 : now planned, it will be one of tn ' largest that .Danielson ever saw.
 It will inclule a military section, i
 which will be included the majorit , of the several hundred boys wh ? l fought for their country or who wer [ in the service ready and fit to fight It is planned to have a large mum Der of floats symhohcal of, war, vic tery and peace and their attendar phases. The afternoon will he c gen n eral holiday throughout the towl 5 with all of the mills closed. it is (.
 lpected.
 It is hoped to have thousands C e citizens in line, as a tribute to tn 1 young men whose names have bee 0 so gloriously written into the pages q y the towns history, there to renal f for all time an honor to themselye