Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-07
pANlEIsnJNs

Funeral services will be held Y today eFriday9 for Albert Fredefsck AshIine, II, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Ash tine or South street. The boy died Wednesday night. at 9llis, parents, home following injuries receis ed late Wednesday aSternoon. when he ana his brother Frank, IS, were engaged ii, taking a COW, kept on tslo, farm place where they live. to thek 1auine baug river to allow her to drink: Accord- ing to such information as was available Thursday about the case, the brothers went to thes Barn to get the COW. She had been ..lside from the storm during the. day. Frank, the older brother, in, telling about the accident, said that a. long chain had been hitched about the cow's neck. There was hook on the loose end of the chain. Sts.4s7 l.. j " ~ sss
 Just exactly. what transpired to arouse the ordinarily gentle COW to frenzy of fear tss not clearly apparent, but it is said that the COW boi.ed and Albert became entangled in the chain the hook catching iii is clothing
 As the COW dashed fnadly across the pasture landssthei boy was dragged at the end of the chain and he had been terribly bruised and evidently, seriously if not fatally injured by the time the COW reached the edge of the river and plunged headlong into the ice cold water and started to swim out into the stream dragging the now unconscious boy after her..
 Deep out in the stream the COW halted, and, strangely enough, i. the boy remained fastened to the chain, though his inert body floated on the surface of the water. His brother Frank did not hesitate about dashtng into the river and going Nlt to where Albert lay floating about. Having disentangled the chain, Frank brought Albert ashore. The injured boy was unconscious, apparently dead. Frank ! rushed to the house and informed his mother of what had occurred and then took horse and started out; to seek for his father, who was in Danielson. In the meantime Mrs Ashline had taken a wheelharrow and 1 with neighbor had gone to the river l to, get the injured sboy. Within 3 very few minutes Mrs. Ashlirie wal | joined by Mrs. W.ssC.4 Whitman and Mrs. Louis Croweli. residents in the neighborhood and by Harriet Whit man and Doris Card. eM
 i Everything possible was done tc bring the injured boy back, to con sciousness. but he responded only feebly when a strong stimulaEt was administered. difficulty being expert enced in getting anything into his mouth because of his teeth being sci tightly. Dr. F. P.:sTosdd@ was sum. moned and did everything possible fol the injured boy, who died, without re. gaining consciousness. about p. m.
 The AshIine family, formerly O.
 New York state, tool: what is know-r l as the Lavallee farm on South stree
 a few months ago. Prior to that the! live in the Quebec section of the West l Side. The father is employed local. | ly on the New Haven road with . | track force.
 Stephen ko~aI is visiting in Nsv 1 York. Stephen is the guest of tn Children's society down. there, so tn police department of the Big Tow notified Chief John xMcFarland, of th, local police, Thursday morning.
 This was news to Stephens par
 ents, who live in an outlying section
 of Killingly on R. D. route No. 1 ou of the Dayville postof9ice, and the. were surprised. Peter also will b
 surprised when he -;s sts back home his parents have arranged a litti
 reception, and they are not suggest , ing that anyone else flick" Stepher 5 either; whatsis coming to the ,voy , ager will be of the homegrown Va . riety, as may be entirely right an } proper in such cases. Up to Thurs ] day. net much was known by the DO
 lice here as to why Steve took tri
 to New York; Apparently no. mue about the subject is known at hi
 home, either, but there'l ,be an in |. vestigation. Then Steve wills be abl ] to tell soInething-if he cares to.
 Eogs touched q new nigh recer , price Of s1 a dozen ins. Dantelso Thursday This was the very tp price. Although an egg famine mor serious than this community ever ha known seems to be on. not all ot thos z who have even a few eggs to sell al !. asking the top figure, for them. son, 7 offerings, in lots of half a2Sdozen. De . ing at the rate of4 s5 cents 2 dozen The extraor dinary. prices. Ion ega . have resulted in an extraordinars , ed during the war to, get along witt out many things that previously .wel ! regarded as actual essentials. mai
 families have < Gut eggs . off the T shopping lists, and care not If u : prices goes to 50 cents each. We n wait until they're cheaper. seems q be their slogan. e E, t
 : All the new houses to be erected l ,, the Goodyear Cotton company will T
 modernly equipped. Each little hon
 will have electric lights, toilets batl
 and a number of other convcniencs
 that were never, even given consi. :. eration in the old days of bui1diy - homes for mill employees. This poli' l. of building has been followed by u Goodyear company in all, of the hon1 s building enterprises it-has carried o fl in KYinglys fastest growing villae
 The steel strike, now jn. it's secol if month, is beginning 10 cause difficr
 ties for local manufacturing concerI l. Special varietfes.of steel that are us n in quantities by plants here ere U v obtainable being entirely out of t
 market There seems to- be no chan .e of getting such steel until after t r. strike is settled
 Dr. w H. Knowles was elect ss president of the New London our ,e DentalE association. The, meeting In the association was held this week
 the Hotel Mohican. New London. &
 A number of Danielson people VI .n at Putnam Thursday evening to ;; ,it tend a dance at which the music V l. by Ferdinando's orchestra ' ai''-t- CT Henry G. Jensen ofss Lowell was
 visitor with friends in Danielson
 Thursday. ss s..g
 The coneetieuta mills recently !,
 quired the Globe Yarn mills, in F ot-rhr o ,,d yr;1. ,ISa tha iolant In ffiI