Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-10
DANIEL .sON

day night at the Day kfmDa4a nOSpl- tai in Putnam, where he was taken mobile truck with which he was , travelling had been struck by an elec- tric car at a point where the trolley line borders the state highway, near Fall brookr-south of Danielson. The body was forwarded to his home in Providence Friday morning.
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill, who made an investigation of the accident dur ing Friday, stated during the after noon that he had determined that the boy was not ngaged in cranking the engine of the truck when the trolley ear came along and struck, but was on the seat of the cab of the big vel hicle and was hurled out of it and a distance of 20 to 30 feet by the i'm pact of the collision.
 | Officials here are still without a detailed account of just what trans pired at the scene of the accident just | | before and after the crash, but a l thorough investigation will be made | by Coroner Bill. who is to hold an l inquest in the near future. 4
 The truck on which Gageh was rid 1 I ing was said Friday afternoon by l If Coroner Arthur G. Bill to be owned by Eugene Bernardo, who conducts a trucking business, with headquarters at 122 Harris avenue, Providence. i The truck on which Ctagen was passenger when it was struck by the electric car had been to Danielson to bring a load of mill supplies, such as are now carried. in great quantities over the highways of this section by fleets of great motor vehicles. Officials here were wondering Fri day what became of a man who ar < rived here in an intoxicated condi- tien on a bus that came in from Put nam late Thl1rSdav night J Interest in the man is due to the fact that he left a pint bottle near fly filled with denatured alcohol on the seat of the bus. About an ounce a of the deadly fluid was missing when the bottle was picked up by Walter a Fitzpatrick. owner of the bus. Deputy s Sheriff Charles E. Aver later was given possession of the bottle. ! The assumption is that the missing s ounce of liquid went to make a drink for the intoxicated man, who had dis appeared on Friday without leaving
 trace.
 The bottle of the deadly alcohol came from a Putnam pharmacist and = was properly labelled and plainly marked as containing poison. If the man did drink the ounce of
 the fluid that is missing from the bot /, tle it is >Slieved more, will be heard . about the case directly as an ounce
 IS felG 10 De a SuIf4ients QbaFLiIy to !, eanse disastrous results---blindness ii y n0t death
 r. Exprienced saleslady wanted. Ap- I ply to John MS~DoWe, Doves Dan
 ielson.-ady.
 Chief A. P. Woodward of the fire ss department has issued a statement 1T l-' which he suggests to the local pub
 lie certain rules that should be ob- le served for the safety of their propert. d and that of others during this pc er riod of cleaning .p yards and burning
 of the winters accumulation of com d, bustible refuse.
 Chief Woodward suggests that al e, a protection against disastrous fire Id likely to start from rubbish or brusl
 burning a pail or two of water al ,e, ways should be kept near at hand. l
 pail of sand also is good to Shav Ie, nearby. Old brooms, bags, etc, ma,
 be used to advantage in fighting Id spreading grass fire. Above all thing tn Chief Woodward admonishes, don
 leave a fire until you are absolute -s. ly certain it is out. It is well, too, tha r. q calm day be selected, when there i ay little or no wind, for the burning c
 your rubbish.
 ,g. Years greatest picture, Male an ne Female. Majestic theatre, Friday an
 Saturday.-adv.
 st Operations at the plant of u, IS Ewing Textile company, at East Kill
 ingly, will be underway in 60 day
 Agent Alfred Pate of the new cor
 cern stated Friday afternoon. Tn
 does not mean that the mill will 1 on running full blast. but it does mea 't, that employees will actively at wor ny there before a third of the month on June has passed.
 ol Agent Pate was enthusiastic Fr ,as day over the prospect of the compar ne in what long has been known as u no Whitestone plant and if all goes :, well as is now indicated. it will IT. me be long before an addition to u err present plant will be required Friday, the water privilege was il lss spected by an engineer who visit sts. the plant with MT. Pate. Followil
 the inspection that was made it w the stated that the dam-was found to lay in good condition. New water whee rch will be required, however, and orde
 for these will be placed at once. ara An inspection of the boiler will yes made during the coming week, t
 engine gone over and tuned up al
 other preparations to get the pow
 plant functioning properly made.
 Agent Pate does not anticipate tn er- he will experience any great delay tor, getting the necessary looms. As an matter of fact. an agreement afrea rcn has been made with Philadelphia i III terests to supply at once 72 sd VII broad looms as well be used by t
 Ewing Textile company in their o rse, erations here, and these looms will
 on hand by the time they are nee ana ed.
 oo With the new water wheels insta oay ed, the power developed will be pra .i tically sufficient to meet the eal
 operating needs of the compa1
 Agent Pate firmly believes, howev A that ths Ewing company is going r% prove one of Killingly's finest indr N tries within very few years Tn AsAN line is one for which the demand BY simply tremendous, and it will be 2W question of producing to meet an e1 growing demand rather than of hu, D.. ling to sell what is, manufactured 70 The Ewing company promises r
 - boom for East Killingly. The n @ company is well pleased with the m
 which is to be put into first class co
 dition. Years ago one of the upl
 floors of the mill was entirely
 moved. in order to make two floors