Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-08

SOt1OkfA10 IiP 4iIO hldlllS dQQ IdQdQa.
 They expect to be gone about a week. Miss Meta Healey of Hartford spent the week end with her mother Mrs.
 John Healey,- of School street. Gaston Maindon and William Cur ran left Monday for a brief visit in New York
 Misses Mary and Nellie Head and Francis Mcdonald, their nephew, are visiting with relatives in Winsted for ten days.
 Misses Annie and Elizabeth Shields of Providence were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. James Gartland. Mrs. Arthur G. Bill is visiting her sister at South Birmingham. William Kilmurray of Pawtucket has
 been spending a few days with friends here.
 Walter L. Hoyle will be at the Hotel Bancroft. September 23-24, for con- vention of the Electrical Contractors association of Massachusetts. Mrs. Gladys Dunn and daughter
 Ethel. Worcester, spent the holiday with relatives here.
 House Party at Lake, Misses Marjorie and Katherine Bill are entertaining party of Boston lake.
 Attorney E. L. Darbie spent the hoi- iday in Hartford.
 Miss Winnie E. Shaw, who has been SPCliOLlS d FdCdllOH Ol llTS0 WS6hS in Maine and at other points in New England. has returned here. Miss Rena Roby. of Westwood Mass.
 has been the guest of Mrs. w. w. Woodward.
 Edward Heneault of Waterbury has been spending a few days with rela- lives in Danie1son.
 MT. and Mrs. F. W. Bassett of Prov idence were Labor day guests of rela- tives in Danielson.
 MT and Mrs. Eward Carlson of New Haven spent the holiday with Mrs. lcarlson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Colvin.
 Will Teach in Attawaugan. Miss Leah Burns of Webster, who Is to teach at Attawaugan, is to make her home in Danielson. Selectman John Aylward has been confined to his home on Academy street by illness for the past few days. Republican and progressive caucnses to name town tickets are called for Friday evening of this week. These will be the first night caucuses to be held in KiIlingly.
 Town Court Cases. Several cases were ready for the at tention of the town court Labor day morning. Two of them not disposed of at that time will come up for con- sideration this Tuesday, morning. Walter Maaruder Pays Fine. Walter Magruder of Occum, who was arrested charged with taking the motorcycle of Frank Kennedy, paid his $50, Monday morning. and is released from custody.
 Lantern Law Ignored. The lantern law. so-called, for ve- hicles other than motor driven types is a dangerous farce as far as it's oper- ation in this section is concerned. Not over Is per cent. of drivers of horse | it whatsoever. At Putnam a young motorcycle rider is lying severeiy in jured because he ran into g. heavy l team that was carrying no light on a recent night. Anyone who doubts that
 the lantern law is being disobeyed has law endangers all motorists who drive at night and they are certainly entitled f to protection. for which they pay lib- erally to the state in more ways than one. Why not few prosecutions? %
 is the question some motor owners are
 asking.
 No More Half Hour Cars There will be no half-hourly cars today, that service for the season hav- ling been concluded with Labor day. The hourly cars will continue to run on their present schedule. There will be no noon express for Putnam out of Danielson to make connection with the express for Boston. as this connec- ton can be made with equal facility by taking the 12.10 regular car out of Danielson. The afternoon express out
 of Putnam for Danielson (trolley) re-
 mains in service, leaving Putnam at
 8.37.
 Gun Barrel Burst. John Acuff of New London was se- yerely wounded in the face, near the lower angle of the jaw while parti- cipating in the shoot of the Attawau- gan Gun club at their grounds near Attawaugan The barrel of MT. Acuff's open his face. He was, hurried in an automobile to the office. of Dr. Rienzi Robinson here and received the neces- sary surgical treatment from Dr. Rob- fnson and Dr. George M.- Burroughs. Several stitches were required to close the wound. MT. Acuff was later taken
 to his home in New London in an automobile. While the wound is a rather serious one, 1t is not regarded as especially dangerous. The accident disrupted the shoot for the time being, but the affair proved, from the point of marksmarship and sportsmanship. to be up to the usual standard of the
 Labor day events of the club. Fete champetre at Wauresan. l One of the events that proved very | attractive for the many seeking a pleasant place to spend Labor day was I the grove at Wauregan, where the fete ichampetre of the Sacred Heart church
 was held, the proceeds being for the benefit Of the parish. Many among
 | the nurnber present were from Daniel
 son. St. James band went down to
 furnish music and many went with
 them to enjoy the various features ar
 tranged. During the early afternoon a
 clam dinner was served. There was
 g. fns program of sports, the events
 furnishing great deal of entertain
 nnent.
 Diversions on the Holiday.
 Holiday merrymakers were blessed
 with beautiful weather Monday and