Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-23
DANfELSON
Death of Samuel CossweII-Dr. E. J. Morin Candidate For Representa- tive-OnIy Four Cases Tried Tn Brooklyn Last Year.

Brooklyn Last Year.
 Samuel Cogswell, 65, for many years
 a resident of Elmville, died at his
 home. in that village early Saturday
 morning after an illness of about six
 weeks, though he had been in i'll
 health for a much longer time. Mir.
 Cogswell was born at Trowbridge
 Wiltshire country, England, and came
 to this country with his family as q child, living first in Rhode Island, where he was educated afterwards
 taking position in d mill in which
 business he was destined later in life to fill important places. He first came to Kil4ingly as superintendent of what is known now as the Sayles mill
 a+ Elmville, then under the manage
 ment of Timothy B. Hopkins. In later
 years he was overseer of the weaving department in the mill operated by the Assawaga Woolen company at
 Dayville.
 During the early part of his resi- dence here MT Cogswel1 married Miss Emily Potter of Dayville, who survives him with one daughter. Mrs. Leon
 Walker North Grosvenordale, and a
 son, Frank D. Cogswell, of Louisville.
 Ky.
 The deceased was we'll and favorably
 known in all parts of Killingly. Popular Musical Turn. IIo =1<dInOcfl OlOtUGIS III dH 0XceI- lent musical act entertained a large audience at the Orpheum rheater Saturday evening.
 Returning to Borough
 William H. Curran. who has been
 ia Fitchburg the past year, will re-
 tGrn to Danielson to make his home.
 William Franklin and Charles E,.
 Franklin. who have been employed at
 North Grosvenordale, will be em- ployed on &the new houses for the
 P1ainfield Manufacturing company at
 Plainfield.
 Erwin B. Glasses application for a license is what is known as the Ship pee hotel at East Killingly. Candidate For Representative. Dr. I. J. Morin. member of the re-
 publican town committee, announces
 that he will be candidate for cleo ton as representative, from Killing
 ly to the general assembly next fall Attorney Sabin Sayles Russell, clerk of the house of representative has been at New York attending the wedding of Frank Healy, Windsor Locks, as sistant. to the clerk of the Connecti- cut senate.
 Coon Dinner George Jacques of East Killingly had charge of the cooking and serv- ing of coon dinner at Yellow Pine grove. near Clayville. R. l., Sunday. There was also baseball game ar
 ranged in connection with the event. Progress On Stockhouse. Contractor Hiram S. F'ranklin's men big stockhouse that has been put up for the Grosvernordale company at North Grosvenordale W Miss Annie Ross of Jewett City is al East Killingly, caring for Mrs. J. W Shekelton who broke her arm re- gently
 Running Full Time. The Davis and Brown mill at East Killingly, which has been on short schedule of working hours for some time, has been running full time re- gently. Indications are for fairly prosperous winter for Killingfy tex tile workers.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber. pastor of the local Congregational church, was the speaker at a service held a the Methodist church al Canterbury Plains Sunday afternoon Good Citizen ship was 4llis subject.
 Gas to Blame. The unusual condition of absolute darkness within the interior of the post office during the early hours of Saturday morning. suggested to Night Watchman Christopher J. Kent that burglars were makino a periodical visit, so he routed out Postma ster c. A. Potter and an officer or two. An investigation showed that the gas lights had f1unken, but otherwise was all right
 Consolidation of Schools. Consolidation of schools in certain parts of the town is being consider ed by members of thes town school committee, but just how to do what may have to be done and do it so as to get the best results is proving to Ia <,Lo ject is to make the cost of the schools to the town as small as possible with out in any way injuring their effi- ciency or causing inconvience to any one. An investigation as to certain proposed changes is to be made. Only Four Cases Tried. The reports of the town of Brooklyn show that it's court costs for the past year were gratifyinglly small and that only four cases went to trial. The Justice court accounts show that for the year begxAning October 20, 1910 and ending August 5. 1911. the total receipts were $1S3.97, and the dis October 5, 1910, and ending; August 12 1911, were only S75.81.
 Bullet Not Found. As much mystery as ever sur ]. rounds the firing of a shot at Deputy Jailer Dewitt c. Park while he stood on the veranda at the jail at Brook lyn Wednesday night. No trace of the wouldbe assassin has been found, nol | has any clue been uncovered thai would tend toward fixing the identi- l ty of the guilty person. Another fea- 1 ture about the case that is, interesting l is the failure to find the bullet, which after passing through a window tore l a. piece out of the ceiling and was l probably def1ected to the floor or some other part of the room. A thorough
 search has failed to develop what be- came of it.
 l Michael Longo is probably the only person in Danielson who has seen any 1 of the worlds series baseball games | He was present at the lrst game il 1 New York, standing in line for hours i at the gate before getting into the 1 Polo grounds. Naturally he was in | terested in the work of Ira Thomas who spent a winter here, but was no l wholly satisfied with the showing made by the big Philadelphia catcher 1 who was not up to his best form in the l game. Frank Garland of Stamford l formerly of Danielson, was one of the persons MT. Longo noticed among tht
 more than 37,OD0 present
 l N ENGINEER BURNED.