Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-29

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ing Today.
Neither Coroner ArthuS G. Bill nor
Sheriff Preston B. Sibley had any
specific information to give out Fri
day relative to the investigation into
the death of Harry Levine, the little
New York boy, who was found dead
in clump of brush in the town of
Scotland
Coroner Bill said that his investiga-
ton may cover two weeks more, but
it is possible that it may be closed
that are being followed and until
these have been thoroughly investi-
gated there will be nothing to be said
about the case.
Sheriff Sibley stated much the same
thing and also that until certain evil,
dence and circumstances surrounding
the affair had been thoroughly inves-
tigated just what was being done
would be known only to the officers
working on the case. Mr.. Sibley SAID
that Wojcich Bernal. the farmland
under suspicion, would be held at the
Jail in Brooklyn until the investigation
is completed.
Bernal is not committed to the in
atStution as a prisoner. but he is le-
eally held in custody there and there
is no chance that he will be released
until the officers are fully satisfied that
he is innocent of any connection with
. crime that has shocked the people
in this part Of the state.
A Physician Forty Years.
Dr. Ashael E. Darling, who died at
his home in Dayville Thursday eve
ming, was the oldest of the physicians
practicing in this end of the county,
and widely known in his profession
in the towns in the eastern part of the
state. He was for forty years in the
service of relieving humanity from its
ills and has been a practitioner in
many killingly. Danielson and Put
nam families for two generations. He
was a man Of kindly disposition, and
a personal loss through his death will
be felt by many people of this section.
He was at the time of his death and
had been for a number Of years
member of the school committee of the
town of Kiahngly and is the third
member Of that body to die within two
years.
ArtilIerymen Returning Today.
The Thirteenth company. c. A. c.
which has been in camp at Fort
Wright, Fishers island, since July 20,
experienced another wet spell at the
station Friday, the last full day of the
ancampment period. The command will
get away for Danlelson this (Satur-
day. forenoon and may be expected to
arrive here In a car attached to the
march directly to the armory and as
soon as possible given liberty. The
visitors from Danielson who have been
DOWN to see the soldiers this week
found the company wen satisfied with
the work and experiences that have
been their lot during the ten days
away from home.
Union Services Planned
As has been the custom during the
vacation. season for several years
there will be union services for the
2,Ambers Of the Congregational Meth
edtst and Baptist churches during Au-
gust. This refers to the morning
services, held at IL o'clock. Beginning
with Sunday, August 6, the services
on the following Sunday in the Meth
edist church, the-next Sunday in the
Baptist church and on the last Sunday
IA August in the Congregational
church.
Rain Of Great Value.
Friday. was another day of rejoicing
Cor the farmers and truck growers of
Windham county, and there were
many words of thanksgiving for the
more than an inch of water that fell
during the rainstorm that continued
throughout the day. While much more
rain Is needed. the two inches that
have come down this week have re-
ieved a critical situation and the
crops are safe for some time.
Band Concert on the Park.
A concert of seven numbers-the
drst of the seasons announced to be
given on Davis park next Tuesday
evening by st. James band. The con-
cert Is the gift of Mrs. Rienzi Robin
SON, who has done similar kindnesses
Tor the local public in other seasons.
Todays Games.
Jewett City will be at Dayville for
. game with Tri-Village this (Satur-
Aay) afternoon. The other Eastern
CONNECTICUT league games scheduled
are WaTregan at Taftville and the
Csntrals of Norwich at Moosup.
Judge Warner to Speak
Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam
Will give the address at the service
20 be held on Davis park tomorrow
Sunday evening. His subject will
be Universal Peace.
To Change Location of Tracks.
The selectmen of the town of Kill
ingly have voted to give an order to
the Connecticut company relative to a
change of location of the company's
tracks from Elmville bridge to a point
opposite the home of Selectman
Charles E. Aver in Dayville. An agree
mept has been reached between the
seiectmen and the company. under
which the change in grades that is
made desirable by reason of the con-
6tructlon of stretch of state high
way from the bridge at Elmville to
Dayville. The work will probably be
commenced within short time '
May Not Lose Eye.
Pierre Bourigault. who was taken
to st. Francis hospital in Hartford a
week ago. may be so fortunate as not
to lose his eye that was punctured by
the swapping of a strand of barbed
wire upon which he was working. He
has suffered much pain, but the swell
ing has been reduced and the eye may
be saved, though it is believed that
the sight will be gone.
Registrars Getting Busy.
In accordance with the law. A. p
Woodward, James r. Walsh, Frank /.
Bennett, Joseph LHomme, James e.
Smith and Henry HI. Oatiey, registrars
OF voters for the town of Killingly,
have given notice that they are to
meet in their respective districts in
the town of Killingly for the purpose
of making a caucus enrolment of
such voters as may desire to register
Personal Items.
Mrs. Pierre Godreau is a patient at
st. Francis hospital, Hartford.
Mrs. Charles l.. Nadeau and chill
dren have been spending a few DAYS
in Putnam as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Allard.
Representative Frank P Warren was
with the members of the committee
on education.
Joseph Lapelle of Waterbury is
snandipp a few DAVIS with hio poro,+~