Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
DANlELSOK AND PUTNAM NEWS
pANIEL5ON

E DANlEl5ON
 i The 42 coast artillery U. S. A. travel ling with a 50-car army train from Camp Eustis, Virginia to Carp Dew ems, Mass, was side tracked here for an hour Wednesday evening, The 1rain in 1 cluded complete outfit, including
 eight eight-inch guns mounte1 on specially constructed stce railway II trucks. There were cars frjl of ann touring cars for the troop a11 Pullman
 cars for the officers.
 The train was nearly q half mile long and was hauled by two giant To-
 comotives The outfit left Camr Eus- tis Sunday night. It is going 10 CaEip Devens for target practice. Several
 hundred men were with the traia.
 County commissioners were at the
 Windham county jail in Brooiliy1 We'd
 nesday for one of their regular month ly meetings.
 II A Cadillac tOuring ear owned by se- seph N Lavalle, of Danielson, was at Swans garage in Norwich for 8 minor adjustment when the fire broke cut there Tuesday, but while on the pre1ais- les was not in the garage aal escaped N injury.
 John Marland, Richard Healey. Geo
 Foster and Aldege Duhanlel were at
 Woonsocket on Wednesday to witness
 the races.
 Richard Reeves, Fred vivea. Clarence
 Boulais and Raoul Heneault motered tc
 Rocky Point for a days outing We'd nesday.
 A man known as William Brennan N alias Howard, who is represented as being a double of Buffalo Bill, appear
 ed in Hartford, claiming he formerly
 lived in this section of the state. He is
 an elderly man.
 \ little suggestion made in this col.
 umn of The Bulletin some time since
 has borne fruit. Agent Robert W
 Boys of the Goodyear Mills company
 with his usual generosity and good na ture announced Wednesday that the
 Goodyear band will come here Friday evening of next week August 13, tC give concert on Davis park, trea
 that surely will be appreciated by al the people of this sectipn. Members
 of the court of burgesses who were told
 of the plan Wednesday said they heart
 fly approved the project.
 Harding and Coolidge buttons are ap bearing in numbers in Danielson aRt |i vicinity, and many we'll known republi
 cans are wearing them.
 Subscribers of the s. N. E. T. com pany are still waiting for new direc tOrl6S. MOSl Oi the QlFeCtOFlSS now 1T use here are so frayed and torn that
 great many local numbers cannot bs
 found in them.
 Seventy-hve touring ears. motol
 busses, roadsters and motorcycles vii be included in the Goodyear outing pa rade that will pass through DanielsoI
 Saturday morning between 8 and S:3t clock There will. be a. little demon
 stration here and the Goodyear band
 which will be with the party, will giv, a short concert. Chief John McFar
 land will keep a route through MaiI street cleared for the parade which vii be worth seeing.
 As near as can be forecasted thi
 week there is not likely to be mucl change during August in the business situation that kiIingly's mills hav'
 been facing for several weeks past Early fall, however is expected t bring renewal of activities. There was a movement on foot her Wednesday for the calling of specia town meeting Or the taking of some oth CT action, to bring out certain fact' in which many are interested pertain ing to school. affairs of the town. Many members of three of Daniel sons patriotic organizations-the G. A R.. W. R. c. and Sons of Veterans-wil be at Wildwood park today for the an rlual outing of the organizations. The population of the Windham coun ty jail has been showing tendency L increase of late At one time recentl there were Is prisoners at the institution eight of them bound over for trial at tn superior court.
 The organizer, grand factotem gen eral manager and chief owner of Dan ielson's Knockers Club is whining pub lcly now against the right of anyone | infringe on his particular specially fo I earning a living. Capt. 4. F. Woodward inspector Q small arms practice of the state guar said here on Wednesday that in tn s four weeks that state guard organiza s tions have been in camp at Mantle. n | time has been lost on account of raj in the daytime. and he regards this 8 I :. remarkable record.
 Someone has figured that the railroa ! fare from Putnam to Danielson is g'
 ng to be about 29 cents when the ne
 advanced rates on the steam road h. \. come effective the latter part of tn
 month At present the fare between u ,f two points is 24 cents.
 r. At Connecticut Village building op r. rations are continuing. Considerab n. progress is being made on the erectic
 of the new Compartment dwelling th o- will be completed during the early pa 1T of next year.
 y Henry FilIagar and Martin WOheIl ben, who were injured in the grat IS crossing accident at Sterling Sunday, r main at the Day kimball hospital
 Putnam MT. Wohlleben is in critic 1T condition, it was stated at the hospit s Wednesday afternoon. He has been Ill g. conscious much of the time since the a T. cident. although at times his mind hi s. cleared sufficiently to allow of his tel
 ing his name. MT. Filligar suffel h much from pain, the result of h 's broken ribs, cuts and bruises, and |
 to Wednesday afternoon had@not bee y told of the death of his wife, who VIZ 1T fatally injured in the accident.
 Coroner Arthur G. Bill of Danielso e said Wednesday that he was at the ho u pital Tuesday to interview Mn. Fill
 gar, but found it impossible to make a $ of the inquiries he would like. as II was evident that it was so painful fC
 MT. Filligar to answer questions. tt d mere effort of speaking causing him T. suffer from the grievous hurts he It IS ceived.
 The coroner did learn from MT. Fill }, gar however that the story relative a the motor of the Filligar car stalling Q
 the crossing at Sterling in front of u s on-coming train is not true. MT. Fill T gar told the coroner that he was drivin
 the car not more than 15 miles an hot md