Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANfELsON

E DANfEISON ! Postmaster Raymond Allens report
 will show a splendid increase in busi- ness at the Danielson office during the past year. There has been an, espe- ciaily notable increase in the money
 John Whalen.. will return Tuesday to Boston, where he is employed by the
 National Casket company. after spend- ing his vacation with friends in Dan
 Mrs. Ransom Liner is spending a
 week with friends in Worcester and
 Boston.
 The extra passenger trains that the
 New Haven road is running Saturday afternoons are becoming more popular
 as their schedule becomes better
 known.
 It was being hinted here Saturday
 that the Shore Line is likely to re-
 establish service on the local. line this
 week but no definite announcement
 had been made up to that time.
 In the town hall Sunday afternoon the. third degree was conferred upon a class of more than 20 new members Of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., with visiting knights present from all of the councils in this section Of the state.
 There's trying-knocking down a big tree with an automobile is not a profitable occupation for any owner of a machine
 Proprietary stamps in denominations up to 40 cents are now obtainable at the postoff1ce. where the supply Of some denominations has been exhaust ed for some time past.
 The body of Michael Monohan, 5s, who died at his home in Webster, was brought here Saturday for burial in St James cemetery. MT Monohan was the son of the late MT. and Mrs. Luke Monohan of this place.
 Many Danielson. people who are as- sociated with the Goodyear Mills com pany were at Crescent park Saturday for the fifth annual outing of the companys officials and employees.
 It was after o'clock Saturday be- fore the last of the northbound ex- presses left DanieIson, bound for Maine. Most of the sections made stops i'll Danielson to await orders.
 It was stated here Saturday that the borough has received an offer of $3,0O0 Water street. This building is. no longer used for borough purposes. It is wanted by a concern that desires to locate in Danielson it's manufactur- ing business. now at Elmville.
 F. E. cunneen will confer with mem bers of the post of the American Le- zion that is being formed here relative to undertaking the collection of data pertaining to Killingly men who have been in the service, that those soldiers and sailors may be presented by the state with certificate of honor.
 Each service man will be required to fill out a questionnaire that will pro- vide the state with all necessary in- formation pertaining to. him.
 The certificates are handsome testi- monials of the states appreciation of the services that its sons rendered in the world war and well worth pre- serving by those who are entitled to possess them or by relatives of the men.
 A specimen certificate is on display at Mir. Cunneens place of business on Main street.
 Victor PerreauIt of Danie.son is the first man in this section of the state to pass the examination now required by the state of those who would en- gage in the work of improving. pro- tecting or preserving fruit, shade and trees.
 The last legislature passed an act requiring persons engaged in such work to pass an examination as to heir qualifications in that line. this examination being comprehensive and going, into the various subjects per laining to trees in much detail. MT. 1 is a veteran of the world | war. in which he served as a member | of the famous Yankee division. 102d | 
 Bronzed and happy, after an outing hat will long be remembered for its many delightful features, members of | Boy Scout troop No. 1 returned here | on Sunday from their outing at Qua i1c- Wn1Cn lies northeast rom Putnam l md is a beautiful site. including one i of the most picturesque bodies of | water in this part of New England | Rev. J. T. Edwards. who has been in | amp with the boys. returned to them | Saturday afternoon after a brief visit 1 lere, and came back with the party | Sunday
 F. E. Cunneen. proprietor of store | ,n Main street, has leased a store in | he St. Onge building in Putnam and | s to open another store in that city.
 There was an unusual amount of 1 automobile traffic in Danielson Satur- lay afternoon and evening. an evil fence that the trading public had ound another means of transportation rom surrounding towns. In the even ng the number of machines in town vas so large that owners of them had o find parking places in side streets Ldjoining the business section
 Those who are interested here in orming a post of the American Legion re hoping that the more than 300 ervice men who represented KiiIingly which. it seems, is sdes- ined to become the greatest of it's ind in the world. There is opportuni- Y to build up strong post in Dan olson, and this is the hope of those vho are doing the organization work.
 On account of the Welcome Home that Putnam had planned | n honor of it's service men, there will y 4abor day in Danielson. as it is appre- iated that a great many will wish to witness the parade and other features f the celebration At Putnam.
 The state highway department has iven notice that the stretch of high 1ay between Dayvf1le and Goodyear is nder repair and that public in using | will pass at it's own risk
 The effort of the railroad police to iscourage the practice of crossing the racks, of the New Haven road in the peal yard has netted good results, for4 cry few persons compara lively now iSk the dangerous practice where cores were doing it only a few weeks go.
 New Haven. - Mrs Elizabeth M. Jerome and Miss Jennie Gilbert Jerome will sail for France on Au- gust on the Rotterdam. They are to Tisit the grave of Lieutenant Gilbert Nelson Jerome. formerly Scout execu-