Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-16
DANIELSON

@-1St--S V +ft4tiR SQQiiNIlt IA VI Af.a CQltr ferred the second degree on class of candidates Monday evening.
 Two apartments in new dwellings being erected at Industrial place will be ready for occupaney within 8 few days, it was stated Monday. Cellars have been started for two new bungalows and cottage on low CT School street. Joseph LaBeile of High street is to build two of these and Damase Boulias will build. the other.
 When the directors of the Danielson Building and Loan association meet this eTuesday) evening they will hear reports covering the activities of the i association during the past six months,
 Gaston A. Mainden was in Previ- dence Monday on business trip. 1 N. A. WitteP of Providence has been spending Q few days with relatives in 1 Danielson. | Business men here were notifying 1 their trade Monday that there will be no restrictions on hours of opening during the Christmas shopping sea l son.
 The fear of some that the world Is to come to an end some time between l Wednesday and Friday of this week hasn't boosted the life insurance bus l in squaring their accounts. Must be some people don't believe that story.
 MT. and Mrs. Moses Bessette were visitors in Norwich Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son, Aylward, were visitors with relatives in Danielson Monday.
 i The case of the state vs. Mulcahey, to have been heard in the town court on Monday was again adjourned, this time until January 5. The case grows out of an automobile accident in which two young men. of payville, were in- jured on a night in August.
 At Dayville the capacity for hous- ing ice at ponds near the car-house has been increased. Dayviiie was fort unate in having "home- grown" ice last summer, while Danielson had to buy from a supply shipped in here from the north.
 Trackmen are laying track on the new bulk siding that will extend southward from the Connecticut Mills to q junction with the old part of the track, just south of St. James, ceme- tery. When completed this siding will be about a mile long.
 The Crescents of Taftville will be here for next Saturdays game wlrr the Connecticut Mills team. clerk is wanted. short hours and good pay. for store in a Kiillingly village. Write Box 452, Danielson.- adv.
 Members of Sarah Williams Daniel son chapter of the D. A. R., are to hol6 this weeks meeting in the vestFy oi the Congregational church, Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs. T. E. Hopkins had the members of the Ladies' Reading circle at hel home for a meeting Monday after noon.
 Christopher Kostare, 12, lost his If. Monday at the noon hour when h, broke through thin ice on Cutler pond, at the old Guinebaug baseball s grounds and was drowned. The bod. was promptly recovered from wher it was resting on the bottom of tn pond, in water less than Eve feet deer } According to information availabl . after the accident the Kostara bo, was skirting the edges of the pom : while his companiOr, a younger boy Andre Havalas, aged about '. ran ou into the middle and called to Kestrar , to follow him, kostara demurred a a this, but upon being told in a banter ing manner to Come on and be Q man" he went out into the center c & the body of water. which is a sma q one a sort of overflow from the Quin
 ebaug river, and instantly brok
 through, the ice being too thin to sup s port his weight, though it held up tn s younger and lighter Haveles boy. $ Kostara clung to the edges of u, e ice about the hole into which he ha 1T plunged for several minutes Th Y Hsveles boy was too startled to rend 'A CT aid and no assistance came fro,
 others. the accident being unohserve,
 so after becoming exhausted and be
 ing unable to get out through his ew is efforts his weakening hold on u IF ice slowly relaxed and he disappear e ed beneath the surface of the wate j., Only then did his companion, startle n into full realization of the tragedy, ru
 for help.
 Carpenters who were working { Harry Evereates' store took board
 and ran to the pond. Working quick and effectively they recovered the bod
 but life was extinct. The drewne
 boy is the son of Mrs, Helen Kostaf
 a widow. her husband having died
 Greece 2 number of years ago. TT
 boy made his home with his metht
 and uncle, Christopher Hrefovipfup of the West Side.
 Rev. Ioakim MaIahai. secretary the afcnhlS1eB oL Ine Oftnod0X Gref
 diocese of New York. conveyed me
 sage of appreciation of all that WI
 done by the neeple in Danieison.
 assisting the leeal Greek community
 build it's pretty church in Wat
 street, when he came here Sunday
 make an official visit to the Gret
 congregation. He said that this a
 sistance of such valuable nature Vi
 mark of good will and kindline
 and an evidence of the splendid spin
 of this community.
 He also congratulated the menbe
 of the community on having been al
 to build such fine little chur'
 within such a short time after the c
 fort was begun here to establish
 parish.
 His assistance was also promised
 securing for the parish the appein
 ment of a permanent pastor, who "
 not only be able to minister the spi
 itual affairs of the church. but al
 give some attention to Sunday scht
 work and effort along educational lin
 among the Greek children. who "
 continue their studies in the pub
 schools.
 Owing to transportation and ett
 difficulties that could nat be everesn