Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-12
DANIELsoN

inc case or GeOrSe Il. HratL or Hartford, charged with violations of the automobile laws, to have been heard in the town court Saturday morning was adjourned to a date not yet fixed. MT. Pratt was driver of a car that collided with one owned by c. H. Peliett, near Attawaugan, Fri day evening.
 Wilfred Burnap, employed by the Kennedy corporation, was injured at the Quinebaug grist mill Saturday morning. MT. Burnap had stopped to lift a trap door when a bag of bran toppled off a pile nearby and struck on his back. He was taken to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam in order that an X-ray photograph of his back might be taken. It is be- lieved that his injury is of a serious nature.
 Claude Moran was elected superin- tendent of the Sunday school at the Union Baptist church at East Killing ly, where a series of special revival meetings was conducted a few weeks ago.
 As the result of the Christmas drive to sell Red Cross seals the Civic fed eration of Danielson will receive S5 per cent of the total amount realized so will have $355 to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. The total num- Der of seals disposed of here was SALTS.
 x216 who was inquired about in this column on a rtcent morning has been found. and has claimed the shirts and collars that were in the hands of tht postofffce force the past two weeks. N216 is a physician and he reads The Bulletin. The postal clerks knew the doctor had found something of l M IA. morning issue of the 5peaper when he appeared at the, office. shortly aft ter a. m. and announced that he was i the famous and much wanted X216. But he denies that his address is Room 202."
 Funeral services for Fennar BurIin- game, 97 years, of age. were held at his home in the Mashentuck district the house in which he was born and had lived all of his life-Saturday aft ernoon at one o'clock Rev: Charles Bruce Fisher of the Union Baptist l church at East KillinglX being the of ficiating clergyman. Burial was in i WestfeId cemetery. Darieiscn. A. F. i Wood was the funeral director. , The funeral of Arthur LaBelIe, two i months old son of MT. and Mrs. John 1 LaBelle was held from their home 1 in Ballouville. Burial being in St., Jo- l seph's cemetery at Dayville L. E Ken nedy was in charge of the funeral ar engagements.
 Mrs. Eva LaMere, 2s. wife of Ga l}riel LaAIero is dCads at their homo i in 45auaegan. Mrs LaMere 1Tas Miss 1 Era Kjrouack and she was born iu ! the room in which she died She leaves her husband and one child.
 Mrs. Rebecca Barry. 23. wife of An. E1o,- . tod f,t InT fr I.Plainfield. She leaves her husband and three children.
 This is the fast full week in whict the rnen who like to fish through the ice may enjoy the sport which has beer
 a short one this year. The season this
 year closes January 20, and al persons who indulge in fishing through
 the ice after that date will be liable T to prosecution.
 Warnings are being issued to young
 people who enjoy the great winter
 sport to be extremely careful tC
 guard against being run over by au-
 tomobiles. Most streets of the borougf
 are highly dangerous to use now fol coasting on account of the number o.
 machines in service here.
 Another gain was made Saturday ir
 filing the ice houses at Quinebaug
 lake and this week should see tht work completed and 3.U00 tons 0t 1ct
 stored away Although Herbert c
 keech of the Quinehaug Lake Ice Co \ has not as yet fixed, his price sched
 ule for the coming year. but has indi- cated that the prices will be much low. CT than during the year 1919, when nc | ice was harvested here and the cost of what was shipped in here during the summer vas one dollar hun dred pounds to families.
 l An enumera tor representing the | town of Brooklyn is working on tht .i West Side. The hundreds of people living across the bridge. are accredited
 to the town of Brooklyn. though theil l postoffice address is Danielson.
 Basketball games of the Quinehauc i Valley League. in which Killingly Higt
 School $ represented, will occupy the
 high school bodies in towns here
 abouts from now until well into the
 spring.
 A big party of K. of c. members who
 were in Norwich Sunday afternoon
 to witness degree work made the
 trip in two motor buses, and found Ii the ride a peasant one. The buses
 are coming into use for the service ot
 such parties, the high school basket
 ball team, using one for a trip tc
 Webster on a recent evening.
 Another six weeks will see under way the big construction plans out lined for the town of KiIingly during 1920. The promise is for plenty o, work for all men engaged in constr11c.