Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-19
DANIEL. SON


 Eugene Lamersaux Breaks Arm-Bis 2 Ice Supply Stored by Prisoners
 Seven Suits Withdrawn by Fournisr
 cfeditors-WiIfiam E. Phillips Sent
 to Norwich State Hospital.
 Miss Ella Bailey of Broad street. who has been a patient in the Backus hospital at Norwich for several weeks is expected to be able to return to her home here in few days. I The affirmative will be taken by the representatives of the local high school in the debate with a Plainffe1d high school team on the subject, Should Inn migration Be Further Restricted?
 Guests of Relief Corps.
 Members of the c. A. R. and of the s. of V. will be guests of Mceiregor corps. ". R. C.. at the patriotic meet ing to be held this Wednesday, eve ming.
 Right Arm Broken.
 Eugene La1noreaux, an employe of the Connecticut Mills company. had his right arm broken above the elbow at the mills Tuesday morning. Iarn- oreaux said the injury was due to the accidental starting of piece of machinery.
 Rev. James H. George. IT,. was a. visitor in Hartford Tuesday Mrs. George is recovering in that city from an operation recently performed for the reIlef Of foot trou ole.
 Judges Unopposed
 Judge Harry E. Back and Deputy Judge James N. Tucker will be un- opposed for appointment in the town court for another period of two years No candidates are out against them
 Fine Fish from Maine.
 The local fishermen who returned from Bridgton, Me, Tuesday, brought back suit case filled with fine pick erel, the largest fish, taken by Ira D. Martin, weighing four pounds. dressed. Ice on the lakes fished was rom ls to 22 inches in thickness and the temperature on one morning of the trip was 12 below zero.
 Filling Big Ice Houses.
 ,Employes of the Consumers Ice company commenced to fill the two big ice houses at the Hygeia reservoir, near East Killingly. Tuesday. The ice is of fine quality. The filling of the houses, with good weather. will be completed this week.
 Prosperity Returning to Mill Village.
 For the accommodation of the em- ployes of the plant the company store of the Danielson Cotton company, un- der an individual management, has been reopened. The store has been closed for many months.
 All of the tenementS of the Dan iefson Cotton company on Water street and on what was formerly known as the White Row now have occupants These dwellings have been vacant for more than a year.
 A Powerful Fraternity.
 Union St. John Baptist, composed of French members, is now one of the strongest fraternaI organ ty towns It's series of installations, recently completed, has shown what close unity of interests there is be- tween the members of the councils in all eastern Connecticut towns.
 Sisners and Non Sisners.
 A review of the signatures of those who recently signed the petitions cir culated in this town by the equal suf- frage workers, these petitions asking that the Connecticut legislature take favorable action on the bill providing for the granting of equal franchise rights to qualified women of Connect icut, shows that many good citizens have signed and that many good cit izens who had an opportunity to do likewise passed it up and are now making explanations of why they did so.
 Fun from New York Viewpoint
 A sporting paragrapher of New ork evening paper took occasion to set down that the huff that froze to the ice after a young woman broke
 
 and helped sustain her until assist ance to pull her out of the water came is the first huff that has figured to in the news since Snodgrass made the $30, 900 huff that caused the New York Giants the loss of the worlds championship baseball series at Boston last October
 Prisoners Store Big Ice Supply.
 From 200 to 300 tons of ice more than is usually taken has been cut # h ,r-is |. ty jail and stored at that institution The ice is of the 10 inch high grade quality and may be used to advantage during the coming summer, though there is no present prospect of a short age, as in most instances the harvest ing is about over There were 55 pris- oners at the jail Tuesday.
 Trolley Freight Station Certain.
 Letters received here indicate that there will be no delay in providing for a new location for a trolley freight station as soon as the weather inn proves sufficiently for building pur- poses. The railroad people had taken steps to remedy the difficulty before the Business Mems association protest was received, so there will not be the usual delay over preparing plans, etc. Will Address Wauresan Mems Club. The Mems club of the Congregations al church of Wauregan is to have H. D. Collins. a successful business man of Keene, N. H., as the speaker at their banquet this Wednesday, eve ming.
 Burial of Nanford O. Wood
 The body of Nanford O. Wood, who died in Woonsocket will arrive here from that city at 1o.48 this morning and will be taken to East killingly for burial MT. Wood was a former of East Killingiy, where his mother and brother reside and where he has many friends.
 SUITS WITHDRAWN. L. J. Fournier to Continue Business Norwich Man on Creditors Commit tee.