Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
DANIELsON

@AL <Niotiddy 5SSSteii VI L'lC SGioiiOh court in Putnam James x. Tucker of East killingiy was made a commits ] sioner of the superior court. Archie Ennis and James Moran have engaged ill business here and are to be i'located on Mechanic street. Attorney William Patron of Boston was a visitor with friends in this vii cinity Monday. Henry Quittn of Weonsoclset was a visitor with relatives in Danielsen Monday. going from here tb Norwich. The. Suwanee River quartet gave a l splendid entertainment as one of the series in the Red Cross course at the ] Orpheun theatre Monday evening. 1 Sergeant Charles Ropp, L battery 5eth artillery. returned to New York | Monday after visiting at his home i hore
 Henry c. Norman of Pswtucket has heen the guest of friends in Daniel , son.
 , A letter recieved here Monday ! morning from Private AGciard Bar i beau of the 132nd infantry stated that he expected to leave from where the | letter was written. in France. for Bordeaux to take ship for home, so his relatives and friends will look for his early arrival here.
 Mrs. Anna Francis Mof,itt, v. died
 
 the room where she was born. She had lived her life of more than three score and ten years in the same dwell- ing.
 At All Ha'Iows church in Moosup, Monday morning at 2 o'r1ocl1 Rev. Joseph T.. Mccarthy was ceiebrant of requiem high mass at the funeral services for Mrs. James Moore. The bearers were William Sullivan, John I Tr.., ~I va,- Conklin. Thomas Lawl0r and Frank Demas. Burial was in All Hallows' cemetery. L. F. Kennedy was the fun eral director.
 Through tl,z courtesy of the Good- year Mills company. Daninlson people are to have an opportunity to see an especially made film showing the pro- cesses of turing long staple high grade cotton into yarn, then fabric , and finally, tire fabric, Mt cll of the picture was filmed in tha big plant
 at Goodyear :n this town. = Attorneys, Harry F. Baci:. \. G. Bill - E. L. Darhie and s. s. Russell were al l. Putnoin Monday attending the session : of the superior court.
 C. Edwin Blake. who lIas been ir l the censorship service of the American , forces overseas and stationed in Paris . arrived in New York on the Celtic. HS
 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1T Blake of Brooklyn.
 1 Looking fit and sturdy. Captain f Frank F.. Wiihee formerly command 1. CT of the Odl Thirteenth Company, c !, A. C.. arrived at his home here Mon g day morning, Captain Nithee, whC n has had command of a trench mortal l battery, made up chiefly of Texas ant { Illinois men. has been in t!.is countr! V about two weeks.
 e He was surrounded by a group 0 = friends when he stepped off tre trail
 here end was warmly welcomed haci
 to his old home town. Captain .Witile
 says he would not have missed tn
 great adventure for million dollars He was particularly pleased over tn h fact that noc 9 man of Inc compan, IS that he took away from here lost hi d life overseas, though their i,attery say s much severe action.
 Captain WIthee saw service with tn l. boys of the local battery at the iron ;- and later was transferred to be com
 n1ander of D Battery of tlie Thir q Trench Mor*ar Battalion. He was no # in action with this outfit however, a the armistice came too soon. Captai g Nithee says he was not i'll day i # France, Of which he saw much.
 He has been offered commission J.. as captain Ill the service to renal r. permanently, but has not decided ye s as to whether he will accept it. = mre. Annie Fl. Anes MiIigan, &
 wife of J. II. Milligan dieG at tilei k, home on Elt1ville road Monday at on o'clock. Mrs. Milligan had been I
 but one WeaE with pneumonia He 7, illness dated from her attendance a 1T the funerals of other relatives an n members Of the famiiy-Mrs. john Ba l. ten and Mrs Arthur Miiiigan re e sDectively he.' sons motDer- flaw an c wife. al Wauregan, Mir NiIligan sai d Monday. when the stricken sanily wa g receiving tn" sympathy of the entir n community. The deaths in the famil ,e havt come 50 rapidly as to oppall ey
 everyone. Mrs. Miliigar was born i 1t tho town of Plainffeld. March Is. 1S6 2s q laughter cf Mir. and Ajrs. Jch
 Amos. Her marriage With Nr. Mill le gan took placa in Canterbury 23 veal n ago last October. All of her life ha
 been spent ir towns in this vicinit, d Besides hen husband anI son. Arthu h Mrs. Mjliig;,7 leaves two trc;hers, E6
 ward Ames Of Central Village an
 George Aines of Washington. R. I.
 The Goodyear Mills plant is or
 where the end of the war hasn i'll meant slowing down Of opera tio D. l tLs1 tt Ill,Lt LET Ut 4cttl LIlt Jts1 EIout ig being rushed night and day to g l. as near as possible to it's full linn
 Of production. l. is said that as soc or as the necessary arrangements ca
 be made that three sets of help, eac
 working eight hours a day, will be C
 duty thers. Goodyear certainly
 booming, whatever may be said
 regards present conditions at mar
 textile plants in this part of the stat
 Some ice is being harvested in tn
 town. about enough to meet curre
 needs. but as yet the thousands , tons that will be needed to meet Il general demand in Danielson ish- summer will have to be considered 1 in the making. Herbert c. Keet is cutting some ice on the pond ne the carhouse at Dayville. This is good quality and quite heavy. At the session of the superi, court in Putnam Monday mornin s Attorney Harry E. Back appearil S for the plaintiff in the case of Ma
 F. Pike of B<ooklyn vs ZeIotus Pit
 now of Worcester, Judge Joel H. Re
 ordered foreclosure by sale on {
 Pike farm property in the town
 Canterbury.
 Some months ago Mrs. Pike o
 tained a judgment for sS7S.79 agair
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