Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-28
DANIEISON

chase after motpr truck t1n FSifR ne had taken his depaFtufe te go te his {hemes in North Gresyenpraale Chief 1 John Mcfarland enlisted the services of l County Detective William Jaeksea5 of | WiAimantie, whe happened te be iR Dan l ielson with his automobile, to make a fast dash after BeFgeren and he was eFeFhsalsa ea the highWsy- near. Alta l saugan.
 BsFgeren at first denied having taken Lthe money. but he finally admitted it ! and the. bag and it's contents vas reepF- cred frpRa the body of the truck, where II Befger9n is believed to have drepnsd it ], when he saw the officers eeming- H After Bergaran had been septenced 2 H strong plea was made in his 6ehalf, but the court would not alter the sentence. Bsrgersn was infarmed of his right to appeal and he took advantage af it., be- ing released when the amount of his bail was produced. He was formerly 2 conductor on the Putnam lines of tho Shore Line Electrict Railway eegapapy. When BergsFon was arrested tfe efE- cers also took into custody B2lhert Bug ele Winthrop, 9 youth Wha was riding on the truck which bore New Jersey registration. Winthrop had found the bag of money for the officers and turned it over to them, and he was held sim, l ply as a witness. The boy told an un- usual story about himself, claiming that he lived in Middletewn and that he was merely taking 2 ride on the truck III Following disposition of the Berger- ! on case Winthrop was released and ar: Engagements made for him. to return home.
 HI pr. Charles Edwin Hill, 66, died Sat. | urday evening at his home in East Xii ling1y, where he was bern and where h. had lived and praetised his profession for more than 4e years. pr. Hill illness began just two years aSo teass and during that period has had beer restricted in his professional work ol account of his falling health. Never II theless he did continue to practice a home, where many patients came t him.
 II Dr. Hill was born December 3a 1s5; a son of pr. and Mrs. Edwin Allen Hi II of East Killingly His early studie were in the common schools in his hona section of KillinglY and later he teek
 ceprse at the academy then maintains
 ia Dsnielsen. His academy course was followed D. g period of study at the Lapham insti ute st North Scituate and anathe course at Rhiilips Andover Later h H studied at Yale university and then wen III to Harxord university for his Enedics course. being graduated in the class z 1879.
 HI Following his graduation Dr. Hill he gan pFaetiee of his profession at Eas KiliingiF. His professional skill we him recosnitien that was not confined his home place and during the course ( years he built up a large practice, has ing patients from all sections of Il ! II town.
 HI November 20, 1897, at North Prov } dence, Dr. Hill married Miss Grace / Columbus, who survives him, with so
 Henry Edwin Hill, of East Kilingi P pr. Hill also leaves tYe sisters. MT he Allen Fraser and Miss Ida P. Hill. bo of of Providence.
 s1 pr. Hill was a f9rrher president of u
 ths Windham County Medisal socie
 and had held other offices in that c at ganization. He was a member of M in Fiah lodge Ne. ?, A. F. and A. NJ, Wa an ren chapter, of which he was a pa he high priest, and Montgomery council, 1r, which he had been thrice illustre in master; of Columbian conmandery, A
 1. K: T.. of Norwich and of the MFs he Shrine
 rs Announcement was made Monday th to this evenings lecture on health befc us- the members of Brooklyn grange and ed. that town will be by Dr. s. H. 0sher the of the Bureau of Preventable Diseas It. H2rtfard. Dr. Osborne is a well kne-
 health authority in there is much
 terest in his coming to Brooklyn.
 Dr. ". H. Knowles dental office
 open regular <ofsaee hours daily-adly ne Cashier F, E. stsrer, of the Wiadh, - t County Natiensl bank. called attenti e or on Monday to an error rleatiFe to e =. verting Liberty bonds that has reee ,sS ed widespread publicity. The eenEeFs
 privilege. has nat been limited, as
 been published and the nriviege will 3 intsntien to dc so has been publi the given by the secretary of the treasu mp Ne such netiee has yet been given.
 We are ready to make cider,
 Broad street, formerly Beswell's maehi I shop. Bring us your apples We Y
 he ready fer business Wednesday nael . ing. Georgs Jerdan.-sdv. II The Psllett line will run through bus:
 from Panielson to the Woodstock E:
 Thursday, leaving the railroad stat
 at g a'cleelk and 10 o'eleek. Fare n cents. Alse regular bus service to P Fl nam.-ady,
 & A bent penny that ". I. BuIlard | % been carrying around in his vest pocl
 for some time as 2. lucky coin can e; q fly be considered as in the class eff tai q man, for it saved him from being SC % eusly wounded, if not killed a few d. E ago while he was in the Maine woo S The sharp ping of 9 rife, fired by se M unknown person, was followed by
 crashing impact of 9 small calibre
 let against the coin in Mir. Bullar
 pocket. The coin plainly shows the
 feet of the bullet, which evidently '
 gerred from it's course by striking
 coin. MT. Bullard escaped with
 mere serious hurt than a scratch of
 skin underneath his clothing
 Mir, Bullard was aloted her Mond
 as having said that he belieYes u
 whoever fired the rife had no intent of hitting him, and that the happen
 he .experieneed was purely accidental
 Ehs funeral of James Walker V
 held fFem the home af Mir. and A
 Samuel Gillette in DayyilfA Monday es terneen, with ssrviees enaducted by R 4 William Swainssn at 2 o'clock Ut
 Dayville Congregational church. Btu
 was in the DaEyills cemetery. 2 hearers were Frederick Miller, All
 Hall, Harry Brearly and Benjamin M
 tin. Louis E. Kennedy was the funs
 aireeter.
 At the hsne of 1fr. and Mrs. Ed
 Reynolds, ia the Mashentuck district
 the to#n 2 funara service for their ' fsnt daughter, Anns, was conducted G Rev ". B. Williams of the Westf
 Congregational church. Burial was
 Westhsld eemetery. Louis F. Kenn
 WAS in charge of the funeral arFan
 ments.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. 4. Burrows
 Menday for Oakland beach.
 Miss Sarah z; Vincent ef Meridian
 a. Fsiter with friends iu Derielscr N