Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
DANELSON

Saturday afternoon from Camp Eustis, Va, the final stage of their journey being made in army trucks. It was about a 50-50 proposition as to whether the town was most pleased over the company's return ar the members of arriving here. We are much obliged to be back" would about expresse com posite expression of the views of the sol- dier boys.
 Not that they didn't enjoy the eKperi- ence of their trip to Virginia. but 1t was so ali-fired hot down there! Man after man stressed the fact that he had been partly cooked alive and that New Eng lands summer furnishes ample heat at all times. Virginia. 1t appears Is excessive about it As illustrating this, one old timer In national guard soldering as well as a soldier who has been on wartime | service told of a group of the local men | making a trip out several miles from camp | on an army truck that was going for sup plies The truck started back for camp | before the service battery men returned, 1 so that 1t was incumbent upon them to l walk back to their barracks through the | blistering heat, and they arrived all Tagged out and wringing wet
 The health of Captain Armington's com nand was very good during the entire encampment period. In addition to per forming the duties required of them, the soldiers in many instances found time 10 visit at points of interest about Camp Eustis They marveled at the great as- semblage of emergency fleet ships that are swinging idly at their anchors in the James river. They found interest in the miles of tracks with their trains of great guns, among them the very battery of four 1858 that the Dahielson boys who were in Battery D of the 56th Coast artil-1 lsry used in active service in France, this on the authority of First Sergeant Emil Meunier. an overseas veteran, who Is now with the local Service battery.
 Sunday afternoon at his home in the Mashentuck district funeral services for Willis H. Shippee were conducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams of the Westfield Con- gregational church. The services were attended by relatives and numbers of friends including / a delegation from Moriah lodge, A. F and A. M. The bear CTS were members of Moriah lodge-Wil- fred L'Heureux, Arnold H. Battey, F. E. Bitgood, c. H. Starkweather. John w. Gallup and Herbert G. Chase. Burial was in westfeld cemetery.
 field meeting of pouItrymen s to be held Thursday afternoon at E. M. Searles' farm. abut three miles west of here. on the highway leading from Church street to Pomfret Landing.
 County Agent Frank z. Davis has sent out the following notice pertaining to this meeting:
 MT. searles' farm Is between Pomfret Landing and Brooklyn. Those who come from the north part of the county should go south from Pomfret Landing. Those from Knling9y and Plainf1eld way should go to Dayvals, to Goodyear. to Pomfret Landing. and then turn south. For the
 
 all clubs to a ball game. The program follows: 1 ?. rn.. a trip around the farm. Laying houses, chicken range, and a ca- pon growing test. 1.30 p. m., telling the hens fortune. a practical cullfng demon stration Gall participating). Post-morten examination of suspected loafers by Roy E. Jones. 3 D. m., ball game and other sports Gall work and no joy makes Jack a dull boy).
 The notice adds:
 "The Killingly club vii undoubtedly try to make a killing in the ball game, but Jim Sayles will have to remember that picking up hot grounders Is not the same as picking up eggs. s
 We have some strong clubs in Wind ham county. Let's use them and make { home run Thursday the goth. When yol get back to the home plate at night vol will tel the rest of the family that the da, was well SDe0Ly DelQR DOIQ QeClQeQIY In structive and enjoyable"
 Pity Onecoi Trying to interest tn country in an infant turtle, strugglinI around trying to get a reputation wit such an smateurish date as 1889 carve in It's shell (the turtles. not Oneco's). At tempting to get by with only two initial: also, while that Glocester, R. l., turtle ha three full-fedged letters on his shell wher they vera carved about 211 years ago count theml
 Either Oneco Is slipping. or needs ne, material for stories. The singing hens ar waiting for the publishers to furnish thel some new music. And the COW that come up and raps on the farmhouse door whe 1t wants drink of home brew has tn measles.
 It's tough week when oneco doesn startle the world with some human inter est story, l=. Oneco made woeful fai ure of the turtle contest. and Gloceste R. T., won by over 175 years, perio just 20 minutes before the sage of Oner started to write news items for the Stor Age, a publication carved on waysit ledges
 Wlnsted and Glocester, R. L. are pu ting over big league stuff, compared vii the worst that Oneco has been able to q and that is saying a mouthful
 Incidentally. if it were not for gettiY it in the papers Danielson could furni, a story about a shimmying buckaroo th would make oneco jealous. The buckart furnishes his own music and dances vii himself, making profit of 10 cents dance-and that Is big nSney when VI are fast dancer and the evenings are long as they are under tue daylight sa ing arrangement
 And, following the custom of periodica In making advance announcement of cor ing features, 1t can be told confidential here. but not for publication, that One expects to have some of the new issue special delivery stamps at the postofice time for use by those who are mailing O 1922 Christmas packages
 And that's all about Oneco for toda;
 George Kies of Broad street fig serious n at his home. Mir. Kies went south wi Inc service battery the first of the prese month, but was forced to return he after the first few days and during t past week became critically i'll.
 The following shows additional cont buttons to the Civic Federation for t completion of the wheel chair fund, nS amounting to sS2.50: Previously ackno edged s51.50, Mrs. Clinton Pellett Herman II. Coulter $1, Ira M. McDan f1. Judge M A Shumway $5, George Henry S2, Mrs. James M. Paine $1. M Jennie i. Dean S1, Mrs. Charles D. Cha fl, Miss Bernice Cogswell S1, a friend Miss Emma Burbank $15; total Ss2.50.
 sundOg that wreathed the sun Satl
 aay afternoon was watched by hundre ln this territory, where such phenome are exceedingly rare. There were ma
 explanations as to what it foretold. Sol
 sasd is meant great heat wave. oth,
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