Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-01
DANIELSON

in town.
Miss kathleen Burns of Hartford is
visiting here with her mother, Mrs. |
Mary Burns, and MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Allen.
Mrs. Irving Lyon returned Tuesday
to her home in Canton, Mass, after
visiting with relatives here and in
Brooklyn.
Many of the members in DanieIson
of Putnam lodge of Elks were in Put
nam Tuesday evening to attend the
year end social.
There will be special services at ST.
James church today in observance of
the Feast of the Circumcision.
Ralph c. Young has been in Hart
ford on business trip.
James O'Neil of Dayville has been
mustered out Of service and has re-
turned to his home
Daniefson mills. were represented at
a meeting of manufacturers held at
the Putnam inn, addresses being made
by representatives off the National
Manufacturers association.
Acting Postmaster A. Van Wood
worth concluded his duties at the
postoffice Tuesday. Postmaster Ray
mond Alien now is in charge.
There were many New Years eve
PARTIES about town, the old custom
Of house to house visits being revived.
Charles G. Newton of Baltimore is
spending few days with friends in
/ Danielson.
! Sergeant Charles Pierce of the in
! telligence department at Camp Upton
| IS visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvah Pierce, of the Squaw Rocks
farm.
The postoff1ce will be open only from
| $50 a. m. to II a. m. today. The city
carriers will make a morning deIiv-
cry, but the rural service will be sus-
pended. No money order nor postal
savings business viii be transacted.
! John Breayea, who is in the service
at Camp Derens, is spending a leave
of absence at his home in .Danielson.
Sergeant Edward Berthiaume OF
Camp Devens is spending leave of
absence at his home in DayviIle.
1t is regarded as very likely that the
Eyear 1919 win be marked in Danieison
! by an effort TO have a new bridge
EereCted over the Assawaga river to
| replace the present footbridge that
Icrosses near the armory.
Milton Burnett, Dayville, who is in a
regular army regiment-the Fifth
will wear a citation cord and red
citation star, for bravery in action,
when he returns to his home.
kilIin9y may be "dry" town, but
there was plenty of evidence Tuesday
evening that it was very wet in
spots, even though the dampness had
to be imported.
The music committee, Miss Marion
ID. Chollar, chairman, will provide th-
program for this New Years day
meeting Of the KilIingly Woman's club
IN the assembly hall at the high
school. The entertainment will CON
sist of violin recital by Miss Cath
crime Warren of Boston and singing by
Miss Rachel Burns. Miss Warren is a
lyoung violinist of unusual talent and
recently has been a member of the
Mcdowell society. This meeting is tt
be one of the social events of the club
year.
Private Ade!ard Barbeau, who was q
prisoner of the Germans from April e
until a few days after the signing OF
the armistice, has notified his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Toussant Barbeau, q
Dyer street, that he has rejoined c
company, 1929 infantry, in which le
was fighting when wounded and cap
ture d. He writes that he expects Il
to home soon after the first of tbs
year. 81 will tell you what 7 have bee;
through when l get home he writes
"all 1 will say now is that the Ger
mems are the meanest damn people or
ear h
The funeral of Mrs. AIcide Heneaui
was held from her home on the Yves
, Side Tuesday morning, with service:
at st. James church at o'clock. Rev
, John Roux, NJ. S, was celebrant Of th'
solemn high mass of requiem, will
, Rev. NJ. J. Ginet NJ. s., deacon ant
! Rev A. Jolliver, N. S., sub deacon
Ixyoc of at h
service. ]. J. Brennan assisted thu
choir. The bearers were Wilbroc
Godreau, Oldion Godreau, Nesto
Godreau, Charles NORM, Ernest Four
/ rier and Napoleon Gingras. Buria
. was in Holy Cross cemetery. Loui
z. Kennedy was in charge of the flu
, Ncral arrangements.
] The layout of she new freight var,
at DayvilIe, where there is IT, be r1ucl
: additional trackage, is taken in we'll
] informed quarters as forecasting
large industrial development in tina
section of Killingly and some are in
clined to believe that it foreshadow
Y the expansion on a large scale in tn
: not distant future of the splendid in
dustry that the Goodyear compan
I las established at Goodyear, which
only two miles away.
! The work as it now has been ad
b vanced at DayviIle shows that the vii
lage is to have one of the finest 5ma
railroad yards of any place in easter
r Connecticut, with plenty of track room
fine approaches and good facilities fo
e gu ok handling of a large volume c
y freight.
Winifred Bernice Logee, 4, daughie
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Logee, died a
their home on North street Tuesda
n morning.
d Mrs. Jennie Girard, ST, died at he
e home in Moosup Tuesday morning.
Il New telephone rates, as ordered b
the government on toll line calls nj
become effective here Jan. 21--iust
sltttle New Years present.
u Tuesday morning Harry E. BAG
received a letter from his nephey
lCapt. Roscius H. Back, Jr- of the sci
infantry, q. S. A, formerly stude,
Il in the Danielson graded school Car
e tain Back was wounded in the rigl
Il arm and back at Chateau Thierl
July 10, was subsequently erroneous
= reported dead, and was returned
service Aug. 18th. He now is wit
y the first army advanced replacemeI
u depot in the east edge Of the Argonr
81 forest. He writes: Monday l wei
to Bar-le-Duc and stayed over nigl,
d I ran across many officers with who
81 lad COR mon friends. ,Iosi o. Q;