Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-24
pANIELSON

~SAkvAAAA<AS~As Frank s. Kennedy. of Dayville. has again been. injured by receiving a | kick in the leg from horse. Some time ago MT. Kennedy received sim liar injury and was months in recov- ering from the effects of it.
 Alphou.e pupre of New Bedford, | formerly a resident here and engaged | in business in the Keystone building, | was a visitor in Danielson on Monday. | Mir. Dupre came here to establish his title to lot that he purchased at In- dustrial place during the early boom days there. Though he paid in full for the lot, and has the receipts to show, he found on Monday that there is a dwelling erected on the lot. which stands legally recorded here in the name of others.
 MT. Dupre failed to record the deed that was given him when he complet- ed his payments Incidentally the particular lot of which he was the purchaser was one of a number to which the title of purchasers would | not have been clear because of legal | details that stood in the way, unless | he compensated men who held a sort of blanket mortgage on this block of | lots, which eventually passed into 1 their possession and, in a number of l instances, were resold. MT. Dupre's 1 interest in the lot was revived recent l ly by an offer of $500 which he receiv- ed for it.
 MT. Dupre stated Monday that he has been regularly paying taxes on the lot to the town of Killingly since he purchased it, his latest tax payment being in May of this year. This fact was called to the attention of town officials on Monday and Mr. Dupfe will endeavor to recover the tax mon- Fey he has paid in.
 A semi annual dividend at the rate of per cent. per annum was de- clared at Mondays meeting of the iDanieison Trust company. which add ed s2.000 to its surplus account and charged off $500 from it's fixture and furniture account.
 Following the meeting Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather said that the institutions, deposits are at high wa ter mark and that the volume of bus mess the bank is transacting reflects the general prosperity of the town of Killingly. This institution alone is paying out $50.000 weekly for factory payrolls in the Killing1y. where the wages being earned are at the highest mark in the history of the town, amounting, approximately. to s75,0OO each week.
 The latest wage increase to opera tives is now effective and is causing large volume of money to flow through the banks each week.
 l Mrs. Joel Witter was injured when she was struck a glancing blow by an automobile driven by Arthur W. Lo- gee, the accident happened at the corner of Center and Main streets. MT Logee was driving very slowly at the time and the accident was due to the fact that device on his steering gear broke, causing him to lose control oi the ear. which crashed against the Windham County National bank building. Mrs. Witter who was CT route to the postoffice to mail some i letters, was knocked down. but not se- riousiy injured. Her forearm was skinned and she was otherwise bruised, but it is not believed that she will suffer serious consequences In SC far as MT. Logee is concerned. the ac- cident was entirely unavoidable. | Mrs. Sarah Bodo, wife of Maxine fBodo, of Moosup. died Monday morn. ing at St. Vincent's hospital in Wor- cester. The body was brought from the hospital to the Bodo home in Moo sup Monday afternoon by Undertaken Louis E. Kennedy.
 ,i Mrs. Emilio Beaudry, 62, of Good year Heights died Sunday at the Day. kimball hospital at Putnam. Her body was removed to Goodyear by Under taker Louis E. Kennedy. Mrs. Beau dry leaves her husband. two sons ant a daughter.
 Irving W. Davis, deputy state ento- mologist. has returned from trip te Cape Cod. where, with Representative | oh seits chronological department an6 representatives of the government. h, viewed territory that has been ray Jagged by moth pests and studied ways and means of preventing such te- struction in this part of Connecticut where the moths are being kept under control.
 Connecticut Mills and Daniesor Cotton teams will go at each other hammer and tongs. in the double header baseball games that will mari the opening here on the Fourth of tn, sc-ies they are to play to decide th, cLan pionsi,ip O. the town of Kit lngly DAn:e.son Cotten's interest n l;:e .e ries k EIani ested by tho fact ia thi wi!l have battery from le EC $
 tn lcJ Sox. This means that CdB
 lectiea. Hills will have to bunk q and play its best baseball of :.le sea so to hold chance to. win, ,il
 baseball games are the central attrac
 tion around which the athletic man agement of Connecticut mills ha
 built up a big holiday program o
 sports to be carried out at their play
 ing field on the holiday. There is t
 be tug of war, 100-yard dash, bas
 running contest, ball throwing contes
 and a varied list of other holida sports with dancing in the evening.
 Danielson relatives of the contract
 ing parties were at Baltic Monday t
 attend the wedding of Miss Doris La
 Rocque of that place and Adelard Bar
 beau of Dyer street, Danielson.
 It has been popularly supposed ths
 for years no rattlesnakes have re
 mained in this territory. though the