Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-12
DANIELSON

1 Norman Reeves spent the week -end at Nantasket Beach near Boston. 1 Miss Elizabeth Dunn of the local telephone exchange was in New Lon- 1 don Thursday attending meeting of the commercial employees of the Southern New England Telephone company.
 T. J. Lynch of New Haven waA Miss Jennie Williams is spending today (Tuesday) in Moosup.
 The Connecticut Mills Baseball team defeated the Ashland team Saturday l.by the score of to in a well played game.
 Frederick J. Beeney. who recently returned from overseas is visiting friends and relatives in town. He saw service with the fourth division while in France-frequently called the silent Fourth because of the
 lack of publicity given it by the press.
 A clipping from the paper published on board the ship on which he sailed
 might be of interest. We quote: We
 have with us members of the sth Bat
 talion Signal Corps of the 4th di-
 vision in comniand of Lieut. Wm. H.
 Powell This detachment saw a great
 deal of service in France taking part
 in four major offensives-tnis snti> ting them to wear four stars
 .'They were in the first lines from July 1lth until November 11th and also served with the arny of occu- patton on the Rhine in Germany. They saw service in Aisne- Marine. St. Mi hiel and the Mouse Argonre Seven teen casuals are included in the de- la chment The unit has four. citations to it's credit. The boys sailed for France on May 18th. 1918. arrived on June s. 1918. participated in the Aisne- Marine drive July Is to Aug. II. the St MihieI drive Sept. 10th to 18th and in the Mouse Argonne-.dri Sept. 10th to 18th and in the Meuse- Ar conne drive Sept 18th to Oct. 18th, 1918. Quite some record"
 .e pirenium list of the Windhar, County Fair Association has been is- rules governing the annual fair to be held at Brooklyn this year. Sept 23. 24 and 25. An interesting feature of the fair is the fact that this year citation has been formed and the 10th year of the fair. It is the oldest fair in the United States Marshall J. Frink, secretary Of the association, way to have this year the best fair that they have eyer had. Extensive repairs are being made on the grounds and to the main exhibition hall and things will be in tip-top shape for the opening day.
 One of the popular characters of Main street met with an accident on Sunday. While strolling down Main street Sunday morning William At wood popularly known as Bill. was struck by an automobile and run over. Was he disturbed? Not in the least! He merely arose, shook himself. gazed at the automobile to get the number, wagged his stubby tail and gaiioped off Such Si a dogs life!
 The DaniAiscn Farmers Exchange. Inc, received it's first carload Of grain Monday, at considerable. saving to its members. This organization was formed for the ,rpose of coopera- tive buying, selIil and storing among the farmers of Tanielson and vicin- ity. Until now it has been more or less confined to the selling end of the proposition. The exchange al- though a new thing in this section of the country, has been f1ourishing for some time in the Middle West. In fact farmers cooperation has been Dakota is about to try out a very radical scheme along the same lines. However, the North Dakota plan verges on state socialiSm-which is not the object of the local exchange by any means.
 A meeting of the Girls Club of Dznielson is scheduled for this (Tuesday) evening. at the Girls club rooms at 7.45.
 Members of the local State Guard were at the rife range Sunday, prac- ticing for the annual shoot to be held there Labor Day.
 Maurice Conklin of New Britain is spending a few days with his par ents in Elmville.
 Captain Put Engine Company was 1 put for practice Monday evening. Chief A. P Woodward stated that the l object is to test out the hose be- | lore the coming fall.