Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-29
DANIELSON

}. f. Lewis motored to Camp Dew |
ems with party on Tuesday to at |
tend the sale of auction and mules be- |
ing held by the government.
Private N. Gorgolis of the 361st field |
artillery has arrived here, discharged
from service. He was overseas six |
months. |
Henry C. Dale of Newport visited |
with friends in Danielson ON Tuesday. |
Pierre Boulai1e has purchased the |
| business OF Charles f. Austin IN the |
| Phoenix building and will sake pos.
session next Monday. MIR. Boulaine |
formerly bookkeepeP at the Quinebau;y
store, has been at southbridge recent
| ly, Mr.. Austin will take much need
ed rest and will remain in Danielson,
where he has been successfully en-
gagged in business for eight years.
Repairs are being made to the read
irg room at the quarters of the b.
| hernian club.
| Killingly men continue to furnish
much business for the city court at
| Putnam, especially the villages in the
northern part of this town.
Henry a. Seymour of New Bedford
was visitor with friends in Daniel
son on Tuesday
Rowland's Jazz band Of Norwich
played for dance here on Tuesday
evening.
The fans are showing special inter-
est in the basketball game scheduled
to be played here this evening.
Another change has been made in
the time of arrival at Danielson of the
northbound evening passenger train.
This train is now due here at SAG p.
H. a full hour later than its old
schedule in force for years.
Supervisor Horace F. Turner has
been engaged this week III making
visits to the schools of the towns of
hiliingly and Brooklyn and to giving
some time to examinations.
\. P. Woodward was in Providence
Tuesday on business trip.
The Sunday school contest between
the schools of the Baptist churches in
Danielson and in Willimantic is to be
continued.
| The majority Of returning soldiers
of the town OF F<illingly say they are
having no difficulty in obtaining work
This week, however. Nill bring back
many of the old members OF me 38th
company and many places will be re-
CURED to care for them. though, it is
said, many of them will want a well
earned rest before going back to the
duties of civil life.
Rapid progress has been made in
the erection of the Hoyle building on
Academy street, which has been roof
ed over and Is being rushed Ia COM
pletion, that it may be occupied as
quickly as possible.
Kilingly will not face any serious
eoal shortage this winter. There is a
considerable supply in town. the mild
weather Of the past month being one
cause contributing to the ease of the
lsituatien here.
Parties Will motor II Camp Devens
from this place today TO attend the
hcrse and mule sale. which is said
to be very interesting proceeding
combining with the business much of
The attractiveness of a Wild west
show.
Dr. l. J, NORM has been At Woon-
socket, attending d meeting of the su-
irene officers OF the Union st. Johr
! Baptist society, the largest frateFna
| organization OF French speaking citi-
zcns in the United States.
Chief John Mcfarland of the Dan
| ielson police department will be g
candidate fer Eailiff at the annual Dor
ough election to be held in April
Chief GrimshaW has been Z. very
faithful officer during all of his period
| Of service and is assured Of strons
! support for the office which lie now
holds
additional transportation facilitie;
Letween this place and Putnam arr
t" be made available Saturday by thc
Pacing in service of another m0tol
bus, which will run out Of Danieisoi
during the afternoon and evening
Interviews with numbers of rnill op
eratives employed in different teXtil
plants indicated Tuesday that they ar
not likely to become involved in tn
big movement Of textile workers il
many New England cities 10 Obtain
an eight hour day. They are interest
cd in the movement, as are Hundred
of others here who follow Il q news
h7t have no idea, they say. Of ioinin
i'll it.
t Private Earl Wilbur, one OF Daniel
h. sons soldiers who recently arrive
h. here after being discharged from tn
ge service, was twice wounded and ais
$ was gassed during hard service tina
+ he saw overseas. IN one wrist he ha
" q scar from wound made by a riff
It, or machine gun bullet that struck hi
Id gun and glanced and his ankle bean
AZ q scar from a piece of shrapnel
r Danielson people Tho had wireies
stations before this government wer
into the world war learn that thes
stations remain under the ban al
may not be operated. This is jlisar
pointing to the amateur workers wit
az the wireless, but there Is nothing &c
d them to do but obey the order unit
" such time as it is Officially remove'
-, 1t is said that theye are many bur
:, dreds of cords of wood stacked With
III few miles OF Danielsen. Last yea
. at this time il was being used her
I by the hundreds of cords, but tn
- year the situation is nuc! Iiferer
.e and the distribution 20 customer
he chiefly families, is almost on ? norlns
:. basis. IN some instances prices [
III choppers already has been reduced. s
within a reasonable period lower price
~ for this product may be anticipated
IL Letters received from Private AIDE
a. lard Barbeau state that he has bee
y i'll, but is recovering, at an America
amy hospital in France He had 5
,. far recovered at the time the lette
~, was written as to be able to wal
~ about He did not make known I'll
II nature Of his illness.
~ An article in one of the well know
III magazines says that the ievelopmer
in service of the wise of the gres
. rheumatic tires for auto k"uets ma
chiefly be accredited to the compan
which operates the big motor vehi
cles so equipped between Akron, Obi
ard its plant at Goodyear in TIL
town.
At a special town meeting Tuesda
evening an appropriation of $500 wa
authorized to meet the cost of erectir
an honor roll in Danielsen. The ar
preparation was passed by a unan
nous vote.
The following committee was name
to make arrangements, including Il
appointment of sub committees for
reception and celebration in honor
the Killingly hays who have been
the service: r. f. Cunneen, Amos NJ