Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-10
DANIELSON

DANIELSON
Thomas Monohan, recently returned
| from overseas, arrived at his home
here Saturday night. Mr.. Monohan
formerly was clerk at the postoffice.
Sundays heavy rainstorm cut down
| the attendance at the churches.
Three weeks from tomorrow the
trout fishing season opens-and the
| devotees of the sport can hardly wait.
| A. W. Williams has entered the en-
| ploy of the Connecticut Mills COM
| pany.
| A high mass of requiem will be sung
at st. James church tomorrow morn
| ing in honor of Joseph ONeil, who
died on the battlefield in France fight
ing as a member of the American
forces. Formerly he was a trolley
conductor.
Private Charles Woodward, wounded
and gassed while fighting in France
with the .29th blue and Cray di-
vision, spent the week end at his home
in town. He expects to be mustered
out at Camp Devens this week. Pri-
vate Woodward formerly was a con-
| ductor on the local trolley line.
| A United States army hospital car
attached to southbound train at
tracted attention here Saturday morn
| ing. It was being sent south after a
| trip to Camp Devens with wounded
men.
| If the advertisement in The Bulletin
of one farmer who wanted help pro-
duced more than a score of applicants,
there is no reason why Windham
county farmers should be without help
during the season about to open.
The body of Miss Annie Doty was
g. fax n Toc Cot1 for,
burial.
John C. Benedict of Worcester spent
Sunday with friends in Danielson
Fabric Shop-Special offer for Tues
day and Wednesday, March Hip, only
IL yards, one piece, percale remnants,
s1.25; I yards percale from full piece.
$1,50. You have choice of our full stock
of blue and gray shirtings and plaids.-
adv.
The Danielson basketball team will
be at Jewett City Thursday evening of
this week for the first game of a series
with the fast playing Ashland team.
On some date next week the Ashlands
will come here for a return game.
| Private Adelard Barbeau, c COM
pany, 1902 infantry, is expected to ar
rive this afternoon at the home of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Toussant Bar
and reception awaits him. OF all of
the Danielson boys who went into the
service he has awaiting the telling of
| the most vivid and thrilling war story
from lover there" Wounded in d des-
perate fight at Seicheprey and taken
prisoner on April 90 1918, he spent
eight months inside the German lines.
| He knows not only what warfare is
from his experience with the American
r
helpless and desperately wounded, into
the hands of the most ruthless enemy
that civilization has known What
he experienced during his eight months
of captivity not even his parents
know, for he has carefully refrained in
all of his letters from entering into any
detail, not even describing the nature
of his wounds The most Significant
thing he has written in his letters
home is that the Germans treated me
) like a dog and l would have died il
!; it had not been for the packages sent
me by the Red Cross"
| In a letter received here after his
release by the Germans and his arrival
in France, Private Barbeau said: y
have seen everything, German hospi-
tails, German prison camps, the enc o.
the war.and the German revolution
In a letter written from Francs sew
eral weeks ago Private Barheau prom
ised The Bulletin a detailed account
of his experiences. The nalaatlva 81
his experiences will begin to ti4a agl-
nesday morning and, as Private bar
beau is a keen observer, it shoul6
prove of SURPRISING interest.
At the home of his son, Alfred q
Williams, in Brooklyn, Saturday after
moon, funeral services for William II
Williams were conducted By Rev
Charles A Downs of Dayville The
bearers were Charles II. Blake, Jane,
Lowry, Oscar F. Atwood, Willis Ken
yon. Burial was in the South GENE
terry at Brooklyn. A. +. Wood was tbs
funeral director.
you must stand up and take YOU
medicine" is the consoling word to tht
citizens who have got to pay the higl
tax rate. The state will not perni
' towns to appropriate a lot Of money
and then not lay a tax sufficient II
pay the bill That day has gone by
/. Killingly has a high rate this year, bu
it likely will be lower next year.
Mepnbe of the Girls club who hav'
l been canvassing among business mel
for gifts or furnishings and the liB'
for their new quarters have beer
: meeting with success, and some nic
gifts have been promised.
:, There will be a loving cup and in
t dividual prizes for winners in tn
/ spelling match being arranged to TAX
= place between high schooleand gram
! mar school students of K&ingly ant
CT Putnam.
Letters coming through from Dan
< ielson boys who are with me goth di
t vision tell of preparations being mad
e to embark the command from hOme
r The boys say they have been told thc,
n may expect to arrive in New I1nG.ant
e some time during April. -
Hush, little ammonia bottle. don
t you cry; you'll be a little ice plant by
d and bye. That's Danielson hope 70
= the coming summer, for there ism
G going to be any local ice crop. Daniel
= son is the only town hereabouts tina
e is without a summers supply, but n
= ones to blame but the Weather Man.
r John Doyle, Ga, died Sunday at tn
!. Norwich State hospital. Mr.. Doyl
n had been a resident of Wauregan 70
t forty years. He leaves two sisters
= Mrs Mary Coffey and Miss Bridge
It Doyle of Wauregan, and two brothers
= Daniel and Timothy of Manchester
: Conn.
d Mr.. Doyle was member of Mys
q teal Rose Council, K. of c., OF Wau
. regan.
Charles Henry Parkhurst, Is. die
4 Sunday at his home in .Brookly