Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-28
DANlELSON

l -ss4nQIGN GdEHes +HllOSS DOuy dAlAfC0 | here from Antwerp was a member of the Limited States secret service, it,'lzwas t4stated here Wednesday by relatives. MT. Il Gagne was % years of age and >atnative 1 Of Wauregan. He had been with the government for the past ten years Lit tie was known about the nature of his work, for he said little about anything having to do with his occupation.
 It is known, however, that he was on II government work in New Orleans during rioting that took place in that city and was one of the special agents of the gov II ernment who went into the northwest and investigated the activities of Reds and l. W. WIS at Seattle about a year ago.
 During the World war he served over seas with the sanitary corps. He was member of the American Legion. MT. EGagne leaves three brothers, Valmortm. Onel and Francis, all of Woonsocket, and sister Mrs. Silvio Nevu, of Wau regan, where MT Gagne is to be buried.
 His death occurred September 29 on the steamship Princess Natorka which he was en route to Belgium on govern ment mission. His body taken through to the Belgian port and then brought back to the United States. MT. Gagne was stricken with pneumonia and erysipelas.
 Reports from Louis Viens. son of MT. and Mrs. Lotus Viens, of Dyer street indicate that he is holding his own at fSt. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, where he has been patient since he re- ceiyed serious head injury while han ding lumber in that city a few days ago. The fact that the injured young man has lived for several days after be- I ing apparently fatally injured gives \ strength to the hope that he may even tually recover.
 Certain building operations that the \ Connecticut Mills company has been con- E ducting at it's East Taunton plant. k which is a yarn mill supplying a part of V the yarn used in the weaving mills at | Danielson, have been temporarily sus- pended The company has been building | dwellings and doing other construction work at Taunton for more than a year. Tho funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Chase was held from her home in Dayville on Wednesday morning with services at St \ Josephs church Rev. IgnatiuS kost be- ing celebrant of the high mass of re- quem. Burial was in St Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Andrew Corri- gan. Harvey Baker, Joseph Berthiaume
 Adelor Massy and Patrick Tigue. Louis
 E. Kennedy had charge of the funera
 arrangements.
 This (Thursday) evening brings the
 
 \ killingly. The parade, which will gel
 underway shortly after o'clock, will bt | over in time to permit of starting the \ meeting in the town hall at o'clock \ Republican delegations are expected iron
 all the villages of the town of Killingly
 There seems to be an epidemic o \ thevng in this territory at this time anC
 anything that isn't nailed down is ap
 to be carried away under cover of dark \ ness. This period of evil seems to af ' fict surrounding villages as much as \ does Danielson
 II One of Brooklyns best known farm \ l.ers hustled some of the thieves out o \ his fields that they were raiding with {
 shot gun, on a .ecent evening" It is un
 derstood that lie is provided with a S ample reserve supply of ammunition an will not hesitate to use it if the thieve = return.
 The great amount of unemployment i
 this territory at this time is held ac .s- countable for much of the thieving tha uo is going on. -~ eir Trains on the New Haven road will E lis back to practically the old running scht
 dule beginning next Sunday. On Sunday It. hereafter the southbound morning trai in will be due to leave Danielson at S.11
 m. The northbound Sunday train wi
 leave here at 7.50 p. m. The earl Ial morning northbound train will leaS r., here on Sundays hereafter at 65s one Beginning on Monday next northbour passenger trains will leave here at 6.5
 a. m., 941 a. m. and 6.42 p. m Tn h. southbound passenger trains are scheC ne uled to leave Danielson under the ne .a ssehedule at 9.95za, m, 6.12 p. ID. an
 S.56 Dam.
 7 As cempared to the scores of thel
 that were to be seen rolling through tn
 section of the state during the spring an
 early sumner months. the big and hea7
 fly loaded motor trucks have almost di.
 appeared from the highways an indics
 ton that this method of Transportation
 as hard hit by the slowing up of bus
 ness as are many other lines. Few "fol
 eign' trucks are now seen in this sec ettion of eastern Connecticut
 Charles S. Francis is, to be the 1nodel
 ator at the polling place in the town ha
 at next Tuesdays election it was al
 nounced on Wednesday, The polls al
 to open al 530 a. m, thus giving pel sons who have to. go away to work C - out of town a chance to vote before the . days duties begin.
 On her birthday, a number of frienc
 were entertained at the home of Mi ! Helen F. Awkward, on Academy stree \ Wednesday evening number, of Danielson people were \ Willimantic to attend the annual Win, E hdm County 0unday' SchooE ConVentiC | Wednesday.
 Henry A, .Durocher of Fall River Vi visitor with friends in Danielson We
 nesday
 Reward for return to Fourniers ma
 Ret of girls hat lost on Main nes
 Hutchins street.-adv.
 Work on repairing the damage doI
 by washout many weeks ago continu at the Dyer. dam plant. of. the Connect
 cut company. 7.
 George C. Vincent of Springfield vi
 tied friends in Danielson Wednesday. . Members of the Girls club and mel
 bers of the American Legion here are C operating successfully for the second a
 nual costume dance, which is to be a fe
 lure social event of the early fall SC
 son.
 That the cider supply may not sZ