Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
DANlELSoN

clock at his home on Academy street.
 While MT. Adams health had been poor
 for some time past his death came as
 shock and a surprise Only Tuesday he was about and greeting friends and seemed no more seriously ill than he had been for some time past.
 MT. Adams was born in Danielson 6S years ago last March, the sn of MT. and Mrs. Lyman D. Adams and had spent his entire life in the town of Killingly, being one of its most respected citizens.
 Mir. Adams, early in life.4 took up the
 with his father, and followed the occu- patton all his life.
 He was recognized throughout the state as a master horseshoer and his
 place of business here was always sought by horsemen: His reputation for doing excellent work was known for miles
 about and horses from the best stables and private estates in eastern Connecti- cut were brought to his place for at | tention MT. Adams was well known | among the horseshoers of the state and
 was president of the organization in Connecticut at one time.
 He. was | member of Moriah lodge, No. 15,s A. F.. and A. M. Warren chapter and Columbian Commandery, K. T., of | Norwich.
 | MT. Adams is survived by his wife, a 1 son, Dr. Clarence Adams, daughter, l Mrs. Charles Spencer and sister Miss Ella Adams, alls of Danielson.
 The funeral of Miss Aurore Tetreault was held from the home of her parents,
 Mir and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault, on the West Side, Wednesday morning with a
 high mass of requiem at St. James
 church at g o'clock. This service was at tended by a large funeral congregation. 1 Burial was in St James cemetery The 1 bearers were Edwin Bernier Napoleon
 Bernier. David Gagne, Frederick Goulet. George Mathieu and Felix Lajeunese, i Jr. L. E., Kennedy had charge of the fu- neral arrangements
 | We have organized a trucking concern and are ready to do local or long dis | tance hauling. carrying loads up to five | tons. on new truck, George L. Jordan,
 Mgr, Tel 245-2.-adv.
 l All the Fresh Air Riddles who arrived 1 here from New York Tuesday evening | were happy in their new environment on I Wednesday and fast getting acqua nted 1 with the many and, to them exceedingly | interesting differences between this bright spot in natures beauty in eastern Connecticut and the. dreary canons of ! New ! Yorks east side. Most of the lit 1 tie people were frank to admit that the | change was very decided, but the new ness of their surroundings seemed to ap- peal to them The families who have the little ones in charge are doing their
 very best to make the two weeks stay l scheduled for the little people as happy a period as has come into their young | lives.
 i Officials of the town of KilIingly ex-
 pressed Wednesday. their readiness to
 assist in any well directed campaign that may. bring forcibly to the mind of Com
 missioner c. J. Bennett of the state l highway department this sections de-
 mand that something be done at once to. 1 ward building the state highway links needed between this place and the
 Rhode Island line at Little Rest and be- tween Brooklyn and Hampton. It is now generally recognized here that pass i've waiting will get little benefits for the towns of Killingly, Brooklyn and Hamp
 tn from the state highway department The waiting program has been tried fol several patient years without any results so now on intensive drive is being urged members of both political parties being
 willing. to take a hand in the interest o1
 the communities to, be served.
 l A section that is developing industrial | ly as rapidly as is this one cannot be longer handicapped by the negligence oi l the state highway department in provid. l ing suitable improved state highway
 over route that has been in use since stage coac hdays, and which still remains | the shortest and most direct route be- 1 tween Providence and Hartford vs Dan
 ielson and Willimantic
 l A petition bearing the names of many
 we'll known residents of Hampton is all ready in hand and anther will be pre- pared and circulated in Danielson and other parts of the town of Killingly at | once.
 Constant pressure is to be extreed on | the state highway department to build l stretches of badly needed roads thai | should have been built years ago. | Mir and Mrs. Alfred l.. Reed and Rev | and Mrs. James H. George, who have been guests of MT. and Mrs. Reed for some time, left Wednesday for a motor | trip to Newtown, this state, where they | are to remain for a few days. 1 James R. Woodhead. who was arrested near Dayville, gave an unusual exhibit 1 tion of posing in the nude for the benefit | of court officials and such spectators as | happened to drop in for Wednesday 1 mornings session of the town court James had been indulgngatoo freely in some of the drinks that have become | popular in these dry days and said drinks 1 had a sad effect on him.
 | Arraigned to plead to charge of in toxication he would say neither guilty nor not guilty, and nothing could budge 1 him into talking. In his cell he stripped l off every stitch of his clothing and did 1 some living picture stunts for the benefit 1 of the onlookers.
 You're there kid9' was one of his remarks to Judge ". Fenner Woodward
 who was in the cell block room watching 1 Woodhead's antics. The prisoner had l been driven practically demented by in- diligence in. some of the terrible concoc- tions now passing for liquors in this ter
 ritory Weodheadfs case will Joe disposed 1 of when he returns to a more rational
 condition of mind.
 J. Carl Witter and N. A. Witter were
 at Winsor Wednesday to witness the l races that have been run off at Sage park X
 James A. Lever of Newport was a
 visitor with friends in Danielson We'd
 nesday
 Alexander Duhamer of Gilbertville,
 Mass, is spending g few days at his
 home here MT Duhamel is engaged in
 business in Gilbertville
 Four new recruits have been received
 into company, State Guard. Captain
 A. H. Huntingdon, commander. this week.
 This gives the company 54 men, II short
 of the maximum authorized strength.
 Captain Huntington hopes to. take a full
 company of 65 men into camp this
 month. The new recruits are in each
 case IS years of age.
 Eoffrts of the selectmen of Killingly