Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-06-07
DANlELSoN

the rainy Wealnef.
Irving W. Davis, who recently resigned |
as deputy state entomologist, is to take
up his work this week with the Danielson
Trust company and the Brooklyn Savings
bank.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Franklin |
spent Sunday at their cottage at Oakland
Beach.
j. Howard Burdick was elected a dele |
gate to represent the Danielson fire de- |
partment at the State Firemen's associa- |
ton convention to be held in Hartford |
Sept. rs. Arthur w. Logee was named
as alternate.
Saturdays severe rainstorm caused a |
cancellation of all baseball games sched |
uled to be held in towns in this vicinity. |
Agent Robert w. Boys of the Goodyear
Mills company arrived on the Lapland in
New York Saturday after a visit of sew
eral weeks in England and France.
John T. AshwOrth, who has been as
sistant to Deputy State Entomologist
Irving W. Davis, will succeed Mr.. Davis
in charge of the state work in this terri
tory. Mr.. Ashworth, resident of Dan
ieson has been connected with moth
fighting campaigns for many years, both
in state and government service, and is a
thoroughly experienced and competent
man.
Chief A. p Woodward of the fire de-
partment has named Arthur W. Logee as
a driver for the big chemical motor truck
of the Captain Put Engine company, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Frederick w. Princeton.
The following are the newly reappoint-
ed officers of the Captain Put Engine
company: Captain, C. A: Hamilton lieu
tenants, w. l. Chase, Henry Lague; Sec
retary-treasurer, w. Fenner Woodward !;
drivers, w. f. Short, A. w. Logee, F. o.
Arlington, Charles S. Francis.
Wednesday of this week in the superior
court at Putnam the trial of the case of
Miss Gertrude Wardell VS.. the town of
Killingly will begin before Judge Keller
and a jury. In this case Miss Wardell
is suing the town of Killingly for $4,000
on grounds growing out of her being re-
| leased as a music teacher in the schools
| of Killingly. The trial of this case has
been awaited with very specia Interest
for many months and will be followed
/ throughout this town with the closest at
| tention.
| There have been no developments OF
late relative to bringing before the public
utilities commission the borough's request
for a review in the matter of an increase
in water rates by the Crystal Water com
pany. 1t has been stated here that con.
ferences with water company officials BY
officials of the borough might be resort
ed to- but nothing definite on this poin
has been given out
At the undertaking rooms of L. E. Ken
nedy on Furnace street Saturday after
noon funeral services were held fol
j Charles Amponopoulis, who died at hi.
t home on the West Side Thursday. Buria
was in Westfeld cemetery. Friends acteC
, as bearers.
! During the severe thunder storm o
last Thursday afternoon lightning strucl
! the home of Theodore Morrisette VIII,
t lives on a farm in that section of Brook
Ign near West Wauregan, and create(
considerable havoc. Mr.. Morrisete wa
: stunned by the lightning, which rippe,
over plastering and did other damage
1 and other members of the household fel
/ the effects of the electrical visitation fo
an hour, after the happening.
Arthur Lacombe. electrician. was TEN
s porarily blinded by flash OF electricit
I from a machine about which he wa
4 working at Wauregan, the heat generate
, by the fash that blinded him being s
great as to melt off, as though they wer
e butter, the points of the heavy laws @
the monkey wrench he was using Nj
Lacombe during the night became tota II
r gained his sight, though his eyes hay
been awaited with very special interes
e glasses.
Stephen c. Prentice of Lakewood. R. I
has been named as administrator of tn
! estate of his sister, Miss Lizzie Prentic,
e who died here recently.
James Foley is to report June IA a
= New Haven for assignment to duty as
chief machinist of the L. S. navy, j
. which he recently re-enlisted for perio
of one year. Mr. Foi3y served in til
: navy during the world war While h
y does not know definitely as to his assigl
| ment, he expects to become a member
E a destroyer crew that likely will do dut
= on the Pacific coast.
= The Norwich district ministerial COY
ference will be in session today an
Tuesday at Moosup. this being the sprin
y meeting of the association Methods
clergymen from towns throughout Wine
- ham county will be in attendance.
# At st. Josephs church in DayviIl
g following the high mass and the obser'
~ ance of Corpus Christi Sunday. there ws
the opening of mission for the Englisl
n speaking members of the parish TIL
is mission is being preached by Father XII
J., by of Hartford a member of the new
If formed missionary band of the Order
LaSalette. This mission & . c9nt,n,
during the present week, with masses
;. and a. m. each day. and an evenir
=, service with sermon. The mission "
. close Sunday l *.
= Sunday there was an observance of IL
- feast of Corpus Christi at the Church
- the Five Wounds in Ballouville missile
-. Of st. Josephs church at Dayvlle, whe
Rev. Ignatius kost is the pastor.
in exceptional manner the slowing up
e. business that has been generally noted
10 many sections of New England during :.
10 Last so days. Every plant in this toy
i continues to opeIate normally, nc +
ign We &c scales make Il pussil.- 1or ::
xt operatives to lay away something t
times that may be less prosperous
k Thomas ]. Aylward was one of t
r. statesmen from this section who were
in L;rston to attend the annual gathering
Members of the Commercial Travele
as Union.
er As at other parishes throughout caste
Connecticut, there was an observance
no the Sacred. Heart church in Wauresan
no Sunday of the feast of Corpus Chris
the solemn ceremonies being attended
hundreds of parishioners.
Saturdays rain was accepted as
IN blessing by owners Of woodlands, viii
TO- have been threatened by forest fires d,
St fires have broken out in the town