Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-04
DANIELSoN
Bodies of Drowned Men Still at un- dertakers Room-Main Street Dan- aged by Heavy Rain-Local Metho- dists to Attend Camp Meeting.


 Rev. Charles H. Barber leaves for his annual vacation the latter part of this week. He viii be absent prac- tically all of the month.
 Peter Jodoin was in New York on Tuesday on a business trip.
 Miss Dorothy St. Onge returned to Providence Tuesday after a visit with MT. and Mrs. l.. B. Kennedy.
 Mrs. Milton A. Shumway is con- fired to her home by illness.
 Lester Craig was in Jewett City on a business trip Tuesday.
 Miss Rita Vellieux of Fall River, is spending a few days with friends in Danielson.
 Henry Constant, seriously injured by fall from a tree in the month of June, remains in a critical condition.
 w. B. Wheatley, W. w. Wheatley, Roberts motored to Worcester on Eugent Nash has practically recov- cred from a recent illness. John c. Loiseiie is administrator of the estate of Mary Loiselle. Commission Sisned.- President Wilson signed the com- mission of Lieutenant Albert H. War ren, U. s. A., graduated from West Point in June.
 First of Class Through Canal. The DaIIleSnlp M1SSOur1, t1rSI Lieu tenant Walter Jacobs, U. S. N., being | of her complement of officers, was the | first ship of her class to pass through | the Panama canal.
 Earl Dixon Recovering. Earl Dixon, burned by an electric | current while a work at Central Vil- | lage a few weeks ago, continues to re- cover from the effects of the hurts | He is a lineman for the electric light and power company.
 Temporarily Blinded. Howard Burdick, in charge of the | work of the Peoples Light and Pow | CT company, was temporarily blinded | by an electric flash while he was en- gagged in adjusting an electric meter | at Wllliamsville.
 | Bodies Remain at Undertaker's Rooms. | The bodies of Jerome Aubin and Jo- l sepb Gagne, drowned at Wauregan on | dertakiDg rooms of, L. B. Kennedy here | Tuesday. Relatives of Gagne have been located in Putnam.
 EIks Leave For Webster Lake. | A party of a dozen or more mem | hers of Putnam lodge of Elks. resi- dent in Danielson, will be at Webster lake tomorrow for the annual outing and clambake of the organization.
 Boy Scouts On Motor Trips.
 Two Boy Scouts who had motored 1 from their home in Fall River to Mt. Tom passed through Danielson Tues day morning en route to their home city. They spent their nights in camp Invited to Anniversary.
 Prominent Frencn-speaking resi-
 dents of Danielson have been invited
 to be at Putnam Sunday evening for
 the first anniversary of the organiza-
 ton of the French Circle of Advance
 ment of that city.
 Forty Hours Devotion. Hundreds of parishioners attended the Forty Hours Devotion, which waI
 ice at St. James church Tuesday morning. There were visiting priests
 from a number of Eastern Connecticut | parishes.
 investigation Still Incomplete. Coroner A. G. Bill has not as ye
 completed his investigation of the cir
 cumstances surrounding the death o
 George Artel, who was run over by z
 trolley car south of Danielson on (
 Saturday night late in June.
 kiIIingIy Voters Surprised.
 The fact that Killingly may hav,
 only three selectmen after the comin.
 annual town election proved surpris' information for the great majority O , the voters of the town. In Danielsol
 
 favor of the change.
 To Attend Camp Meeting. A number of the members of tn : Danielson Methodist church plan t ? be at Willimantic for the camp meet
 ing beginning August 14. It is ex pected that a number of local peopl will register for the institute. r Walter l. Chase is having his annua vacation this week and Is ejoying f by taking daily trips to a number c 3 places of interest that appeal to hin Injured Motorists Recovered. 2 Miss Clara Geer and Mrs. Mine
 Smith, who were somewhat injured i
 the automobile accident at Elmvill
 last Thursday. evening, have rapidl r hurt Of any of the members of tn c party, has returned to her home i 0 Leominster. All the members of tn party have expressed the deepest ap e preciation for the kindness show }. them and the assistance rendered g | Elmville at the time of the accident. V Main Street Damaged by DownPour Main street was practically strippe
 bare of top dressing Tuesday mornin e as the result of the exceptional
 heavy rain of Monday night. In man places the larger sizes of crushe ,. rocks were laid bare by the Quantitit
 of water that washed along tt e street and filled it from curb to cur L. below the railroad crossing, this bt
 ing the surplus that could not be cal , hied off by the drainage system, S = heavy was the downpour. c Water, Potter and Hawkins stree . were others that were more or le: a washed in a manner to damage ther d This summer-for the past few weel Ia has been one of exceptionally heay e rains and more street damage has bee IT caused than in any summer of recel VI | years.
 Monday night the rush of surfaI d water swept in through the rear CT w trance to J. B. S. Phillips place f | business in the basement of the JohI
 son building on Main street and floot r. ed the floor to the depth of nearly ,- foot.
 ir