Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-26
DANIElSoN

years back. In sleep that extended through score of years. and then came back to consciousness and normal | cy one day. to look out with amaze lnient ,on the wonders that the passing years had wrought. But Old Rip had nothing on a visitor that is: in town this week from Spring field, Mass, to spend a brief vacation period in what was his old stamping ground in what may now be regarded in this territory as pioneer days.
 What is going to be related here wiE send a thrill of regret at their short sightedness through the breasts of many who. think they know rnis territory and know 1t well. " Tuesday the Springfield visitor said to- hts local relative: Take me down on The Green Hollow road I'm anxious to Nee that pretty old route, favorite of mine in days long since past.
 ..T The request. apparently a very simple sne, with nothing unusual back of it, E1s complied with. the faithful rivver negotiating the trip with usual prompti- tude.
 sstop here r' was the rather perempt sry command that the driver heard as 'I.dxzie" panted past a bar-way that vas much the same as score of other bsrways along the same road.
 The nlVTer came 10 a RIluQlnS nat and out jumped the Springfield man and with no loss of time engaged in an ac- tive paving of the dirt and leaves that would indicate that he was trying to un- cover some long buried article.
 Disappointed after a time, he an- nounced that T guess this is the wrong place and asked the pilot to drive on a bit farther to another barway, where another halt was ordered.
 Again the Springhelder was out of the ear in jiffy and at once again en- TaGed in his rapid digging operations, using his hands to clear away an ac- raIn,ulation of grass, a few small stones and some dirt.
 And then an exclamation of satisfac- ton that is the American equivalent of "Eurekal"
 His companions in the car were, to say the least. amazed as out of the lit- tie excavation he, had made the man from Springfield drew forth mould covered half-pint bottle. filled to capac- Ky with a dark colored fluid that was banned from this country a few years back.
 2 Fairly rsdiating glee, this Springfield resident who had many good" times n yDznielson in the old days held up the dnd and fairly radiated delight as he Rpnounced that the party with him could chase home with the old fiivvel for all he cared fer he had demonstrat- ed beyond A5ubt that his memory is g eonderful one and that he had unearth- ed a wee bit O whiskey that he had bur led. back in 1902 on an occasion wher the party of which he was a member had ,indulged in 'big" day and had lr, his opinion, all they needed, where vith he had planted hah-pint for some .ther day when they might happen along that way. to be dug out as surprise.
 Years flew by and he left Danielsor aud settled in Springfield. Since tn advent of prohibition that buried liquol has often been a source of mental dis tlrbance for him and he vowed If h. ever came to Danielson he would g and see if 1t were still safely in it's hid inK place. So when he came, that wa one of the things uppermost in hi mind There was but one disappoint rent for him in the incident. The year had fixed in his memory that his bur led contraband contained a pint-fo ,hings grow in memory as in other way it Is averred. His disappointment wa snly 50 per cent, though, and those wh were invited to join in the destruction af. the liquid. that 1t might no longer b .. menace to the laws and weil-being O he country, assert that age had on, neliowed it and left a little mould o The cork and some sediment in the bot .onn. of the bottle.
 This is a true story. For obviou reasons. names are not given but tn man from Springfield is known to man of Danielson's residents and not a fe7 of them have heard of how he cam hack and dug 1t up," after twent years
 Eviction of the strikers from home owned by the Aldrich Manufacturin company is the next principal move ths seems to be forecasted in the strike sit pation at Moosup. This means ths families who have occupied homes the CO a,any's dwellings for years wi be asked to vacate. to make way fc those who are willing to come into ths town and work for the company undt he same conditions that prevailed fc workers when the strike was declared
 There is much of pathos in this situi tion. Families that have been mail stays of Moosup's prosperity and stead aeas for years will be numbered amor those who win be required to vacate. the company carries through it's repor d, plan to make it's houses available f, workers who are willing to work.
 means that Moosup win suffer the co sequences of the strike long after it
 iething more than memory and Da
 elson and all other surrounding cor
 nunities will not escape in greater