Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
DANIELSON


 Fire damaged a small structure in the rear of the Wilmington property on Main street Thursday. The alarm from box 24 called the department out at 11.25. and the blaze, which was a small one, running along the roof, was quickly brought under control.
 The fire was in an exceedingly dan gerous locality, however, and, if out of control would have had chance to sweep through whole string of big frame Buildings. including the Daniel son inn, which abuts the little build- ing that was afire. and the Winkelman block. Happily, the fire was small one and it was put out before any great amount of damage was done.
 The fire started on the roof of small building in the rear of the s. Gingras restaurant and is believed to have been caused by spark. The re- call was sounded at 12.06 p. m.
 Health Officer E. c. Babson of the town of Brooklyn was a speaker on Thursday at the spring meeting of the Connecticut Public Health association, held at the Lawn club at New Haven. Health officers from many towns in the state were in attendance and program of special interest was pre- pared for them. Among the speakers was Lee K. Frankel. president of the American Public Health association, his subject being the relation existing between the organization he repre- sents and the state organiza tion.
 With Dr. William Stockwell of New Britain, MT. Babson opened discus sion of the topic What Are We Doing to Re-educate the Public Regarding Sanitation and Prevention of Diseases?
 The health officers devoted a good part of their afternoon session to discussion of difficulties encountered by health officers.
 Supt. Horace F. Turner of the schools in Killingly and Brooklyn stated that on Tuesday next there will be an agent of the state board of edu- cation here to issue certificates to pu- pills betwen the ages of IA and Is years of age who wish permission to work during the summer vacation pe- riod or permanently. Tuesday morn ing at g o'clock the agent will be at Goodyear, at 10 o'cloNl at the school here, and at il o'clock at Mir. Turner's office in the town hall building.
 pr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hubbard are away on a vacation trip that will take them through many sections of New England. Most of their journey will
  sound to New York, thence up the Hudson river, then crossing to Lakes George and Champlain, then onward into northern Vermont, where Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard will spend some time resting on the farm where he spent his boyhood days. many miles from a railroad line. From the farm their trip will take them to Montreal for visit with relatives. This is -Dr. Hubbard S l first vacation in three years and it will occupy from two to three weeks. 1 At St. James church Thursday morning there was mass of requiem, Rev. M. J. Ginet. M. S., celebrant, for Felix Dragon, who died Wednesday in ! Moosup. Burial was in St. James ] cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers Louis B. Kennedy was in charge of the l funeral arrangements.
 At DayVIIe and Goodyear, both of which are included in St. Joseph's { parish, Dayville. Rev. Ignatius Kost | pastor, campaign has been inaugu 1 rated to raise funds to meet the cost l of needed repairs and improvements about the church property. These i'm provements will include painting the l church, rectory and other buildings shingling the rectory and installing a 1 new heater in the building and erect ing fence all about St. Joseph's cern- etery. which closely adjoins the church Father Kost has invited the members 1 or the parish to contribute, in eacf case, days pay, and it is believed that this plan will be the means ot 1 raising sufficient money to do the work | planned. In Dayville the canvass vii | be directed by Armand Heneau1t and Joseph Miller; in Goodyear by Alma Forcier and Herbert Jones.
 The BaIiouvIIe team will bs hers l Saturday to try and break the strins l of victories that the Connecticut Mills l team has been piling up without inter. ruption since the first of the season i Ballouville is represented by strong team this year and it will be made especially so for tomorrows game T Captain Labell of the local mill team has rounded his organization into goo6 condition, however, and Manager W E. Reach is confident that Ballouville will be the next victim of the steady 1 sweep of Connecticut Mills.
 ! Pierre Bessette, who has been serv. 1 ing overseas, has been mustered out ot service and is visiting here with his l father, Pierre Bessette, of the West Side, and other relatives.
 It so happened Thursday mornins that not one of the four regular driv- CTS of the Captain Putnam truck were available for immediate service wher < the fire alarm rang in, so the big ma chine was taken out by Herbert c t Keech,, who was near the station and who is an experienced handler of heav3 motor vehicles.
 Danielson has a good supply of gas. oline again after having had a little experience with lot into which some water seemed to have accidentally found it's way.
 No special plans for the observance of the Fourth will be made in Daniel son. though it is understood rulings will be issued for a safe and sane ob- servance, with the use of firearms ant explosives carefully regulated
 On account of the extreme heat. i
 has been decided. as announced Thurs day by Grand Knight Daniel O'Connell to defer for few days the &itia ton O
 a big class of candidates of Rose O Lima council, K. of c.
 Police officers have been directed {, see that boys and young men ceas playing baseball on Davk park and il climbing trees and doing other sucl things about the park.
 The high school honor roll for eigh ! weeks ending May 23 follows: Highest honors: Seniors-Glady Mowry. Juniors-Abbie Pray, How ! ard Soule Alice Tomlin Sohnomore