Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-11
DANIELSON'

!! George Heneault was in Providence | on business Friday.
 1 MT and Mrs. Lucius Williams. Ru- 1 pert Marland and Miss Myrtice Mar 1 land formed a theatre party to Provi- | dence- Friday.
 l Raymond Hamilton, who has been , an eTnploye of the Transcript com pany, has resigned and goes to a newspaper in Lowell, Mass. l In spite of the fact that bathing has been prohibited at A1exanders lake, some few persons insist upon bathing there. In fact. so many of late have been taking dip that it has become necessary to erect new signs remind ing them of the prohibition.
 George Nichols is visiting at the home of his parents on school street MT. Nichols recently received his re- lease from the navy. with which, he has been connected for over year. He was one of the few fortunate ones as far as sightseeing goes. having made two trips across. During this time he had sufficient shore leave to enable him toNvisit many of the battle fields of France. to say nothing of yfs- iting in Belgium and England.
 Corporal George Gates has arrived from overseas. Word was received from him Friday to that effect, and he
 is expected home here today, (Monday) or Tuesday. Corporal Gates has an
 exceptional record. He left here with
 the 18th company in July. 1917, being
 the youngest member of the outfit. The 18th was changed to the 56th and when it arrived overseas Corporal Gates was transferred to the 119th field artillery, with which he has been since connected. He has seen action on all fronts and has the record for having been in the service the longest .of any of the local boys.
 The jitney service between Daniel son and Putnam is improved by the addition of extra trips. making almost hourly trips between here and Putnam. As the matter stands today the motor bus. will leave Danie1son at '. s, g, 10. 12 in the morning, and at ?. 3, 4. 6, ', 8, g in the evening. The bus will re- turn from Putnam the half hour. As for Sunday service, MT. Pellett stated that he had no definite sched- uleAyet, but added that all trains would be met anyway. and if the popular de- mand warrants it probably extra trips will be made.
 notice was posted at the railroad station regarding the walkout of the Shopmen. It stated that the walkout pany was anxious to give as much ser vice S possible. but that for the pres ent a number of trains will have to be removed. runnink only such as are practicable. It also stated that bag gage will be accepted only subject to delay. The embargo on freight is causing great inconvenience among the manufacture of the town, who
 
 plies. However. it is to be hoped that the restriction will soon be lifted.
 A statement was made in The Bull letin for Thursday that there was much talk about the detour in Day. vile. Upon investigation 1t has been found that a long detour is not neces- sary it being possible to go over the road from Dayville to the back road to Danielson. From there Wildwood park is easily reached and by a short de- tour Goodyear can be arrived at. The statement was probably made by some one who was misled by instructions given him as to direction and without a doubt was aggravated.
 Ado1ph H. Goldwater spent the week end al Woodmont.
 Miss Dorothea Wilson. who is visit ing in Pomfret. spent Saturday and Sunday in Danielson.
 At a match rolled Friday evening in the local alleys the Sterling married men defeated the Sterling single men by over 50 pins. l
 A large crowd was in attendance at Wildwood park Saturday night to en- joy the moonlight dancing.