Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-02
DANIEISON.
Six Children Drowned During Pas. Quarter-s. of V. Camp orsanizee Bravery of Deputy Sheriff Grim shaw-Big Audience at Wauresar Minstrel Show.

ings of children are the most impress sive, six such cases being recorded in Coroner A. G. Bills report, which is as follows for the quarter: January 1-Howard Barbour. 4 months, Thompson; death due to nat ural causes.
 January s-Joseph Pepin. 4s, Put nam, alcoholic poisoning
 January 111Ernest Burnham. 13, Hampton, killed as the result of being struck by a falling tree.
 January 17-Alice: l.. Bresseau, 3 months, Plainfield; death due to nat ural causes
 January 25-John B. Dubois, 70. Putnam, heart disease.
 January 28-John Grady, S5,- Daniel son; found dead; probable cause heart disease.
 January 2S-walter l. Fenner, 37. Sterling. fracture of the skull due to falling from wagon while suffering an epileptic fit
 February 1-Sarah Youngs. 49, Will linlantic; death due to fracture of the skull.
 Putnam, death probably due to heart disease.
 February 15-william H. Brown, one month, Thompson, found dead in bed: death due to accidental causes
 February 1S-Willie Leslie Mackie, g, Sterling. death by drowning in February 1s-Samuel A. Robataille. f. MOOSuQ. drowned.
 February 19-Euuis G. Roba taille, 2, Moosup, drowned.
 February 20-James Macpherson, 50. Danielson: found dead; probable cause heart disease.
 February 21-Celina RaScoe, a4, Put nam, heart disease.
 February 26-John Morris Child, 5, Putnam, drowned in Quinebaug river.
 February 2s-Jennie Roisselles 1 :, Danielson, drowned in the Assawauga river.
 February 2S-Eva M Bode, H.. Dan- ielson drowned in the Assawauga river.
 March 10-Hannah Han 46, rhomp- son, death due to an accident.
 March 19-Wiifred Arthur Russie, weeks, Sterling, acute catarrhal bron- chitis.
 March 2s-Oliver s. Eggleston, 70, Sterling, heart disease.
 March 24-John R. Tinney 54, Ster- ling. heart disease.
 Officers of New s. of V. Camp.
 The following are the officers of the newly organized William H. Hamilton camp, Spanish War Veterans: Com mander. F. K. kies; senior vice com nander, Frank k. Young; junior vice day, Frank A. Herrick: officer of the guard, George A. Popple; trustee for one year. Charles Nailor: trustee for two years, Charles s. Francis; trus tee TOT three years. C6rI AndSTSOn.
 In addition to the foregoing cleo tive officers, Commander kies made the following appointments: Quarter master W. Clarence Bacon chaplain, Michael Head, Jr.;- adjutant, Cassius A. Hamilton.
 c. s Francis was named as a com mittee to have in charge the arrange ments for the institution of the camp. The date for this has not been select ed, but will be soon, for it is expeeted i11a ia1 vril1 ha in, 1j two weeks.
 The camp starts with 8 member ship of 15. but this will quickly be increased It is expected that ar engagements will be made as provided for by legislative act for the camp to have quarters in the state armory here.
 { Baptist Sunday School Officers.
 The following are the newly elected ofiicers of the Baptist Sunday school: Superintendent, Clifford Fl. Stark weather; assistant superintendents, Raymond Allen, Frank Stinson and Alvah Pierce; superintendent of prfm- ary department, Mrs. W. J. Craig; su-. perintendent of the home department, Mrs. Raymond Allen; assistant super intendent of the home department, Miss Myrtis Pellett; superintendent of cradle roll. Dorcas Gallup; correspond ing secretary, Henry F. Burton:s re- cording secretary. Miss ClaEice" Branch; treasurer, Miss Lillian Baifeys
 MT. Starkweather enters upon his eighth year as superintendent of the Sunday school, which has been very successfully conducted under his di- rection.
 Deputy Sheriff's Brave Act.
 Deputy Sheriff Michael GriInshaw of Attawaugan. who rounded up the three desperadoes who held up NeIsnn Leclair at Putnam, near Attawaugan Monday afternoon, came in for great amount of praise Tuesday for his brave act. It was something more than ordinary feat of police work that he performed. for he took his chances single-handed against three men, ev- cry one of whom was armed and dan gerous in the extreme if interfered with. MT. GrimshaW was risking his life in attempting to capture them, but. he took the risk without thought and achieved as fine a success of the kind as has been written about in these parts for many a day.
 Successful Minstrsis at Wauresan.
 Members of the Sacred Heart par ish at Wauregan came out in large numbers Tuesday evening for the min strel show and entertainment g1ven in St. Johns hall, Waufegan, for the beneht of the church. The minstrels proved a very fine entertainment and the members of the cast. who are par ishioners, received much praise The players were coached by William BreTa nan of Danielscn. who has had long experience in matters pertaining to the stage.
 Pupils Gift to Miss Harrington.
 From the pupils of the school at Attawaugan where she has been the principal and a very efficient teacher for number of years Miss Ruth E. Harrington of Dayville has received sterling silver bon bon spoon and a beautiful bouquet of carnations, re- membranes of pleasant associations and affection in which the children held her as she leaves the school, her resignation having become effective.
 Borough News Notes.
 Citizens of Brooklyn were at the state capitol in Hartford Tuesday to appear before the committee on ba nks relative to the matter of the Brook 1yn Savings banks petition for right to remove to Danfelson. =
 Uncalled for letters at the Daniel son postofffce this week are addressed to the following persons: Mrs. Mary Howard, Mrs. w Morin, A. Benjamin, Henry Anderson.
 s. Cady Hutchins is steadily recov- ering from the effects of being shot in the head He will be thoroughly recovered in g few days, it is expect