Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

DANIELSON

The Mechanic street office of Young Bros. Co.,, was burgiarized some time during Tuesday night, it was reported to Chief John Mcfarland Wednesday morn ing. Nothing of value is missing fror1 the office, it was stated there Tues afternoon, but the burglar made a mess of the place, strewing papers from desk about the floor, which also was spat- tered with blood evidently from a cut that the burglar received when he broke out the glass of the window through which he entered. The office typewriter was dashed from it's usual place to the floor and broken.
 The telephone was also knocked oh the desk and fell to the noor and it is hoped through this means to fix the time when the break was made, as the removing of the receiver from the hook of the tele- phone would automatically illuminate bulb on the switchboard at the central office of the telephone company
 A bundle of shingles was used by the burglar to | nd upon So that he might more easily set in through the window. Blood from his wound showed on these shingles and also on other shingles in the lot from which he selected bun dle. Blood was also on the office floor and on a bag enclosing cookies, which the burglar inspected, but did not eat. The safe, which was in another room of the office building was not tempered with. The loss from the break except /, ing the damage to the typewriter, was practically nothing.
 i Coroner Arthur c. Bill, who has been l Investigating relative to the history and activities of Thomas Mclaughlin, whose body was found under pine tree in the woods at Wauregan has learned that the i man had been working in the Quinebaug mill here during the late summer and it : is possible that this was his last place Of employment From a member of the office force of the Wauregan company MT. Bill also obtained other informa tor that would seem to establish that Mo Laughlin's home is in or near Utica, N. Y, and that he has wife living in that 1 vicinity and also children who are grown up and married. Mclaughlin is said tc have been a wanderer for years past working for periods in cotton mills ir
 various places in New England Pending
 efforts to get in touch with his family the body is being held at the undertak-
 ing roms of L. E. Kennedy here. Smiling republicans were as nuznerou in Danielson and all through the town of killingly Wednesday as roses on 2 June morning. Alter taking a look a a thousand or more of them one could not but get at least a bit of the inspira- tion and satisfaction of being winne III such a political avalanche as burie' the democracy in Tuesdays election Wednesday was great day for the par ty members after a great victory Local results were particularly pleas
 ing to the party leadership and rank an file for the triumph was absolutely com I plete. The republican majority her was unprecedented and clearly establish { ed for all that which has been evident t l many for a month past-that the grea
 majority of the women voters are align ed with the republicans and that most C
 them could not be induced to split thei tickets at the hehest of some disgruntle suffragists who would defeat Senate 1 Brandegee because of his stand on son
 important issues in the past
 Every candidate the republica ticket in Killingfy received a splendi e vote Judge Sabin g. Russell, for jude . 1 of probate, having the nomination g both parties, topped the list with near e 1900 votes.
 : h Killihgly turned in a splendid majo - ity. too, for State Senator Archibal
 Macdonald of Putnam heading the di l. trict in it's support of him. while Repr y sentatiyes k. L. Darbie of Danielson ar 3 Walter E, Frissell of Attawaugan can Il through with record majorities
 If Both of KiliingIy's newly elected re e resentatives are natives of Danielsol q Attorney Darbie was born here De l. 31,- 1882 a son of MT. and Mrs. Charle e l.. Darbie. All of his life has been speT y here and his education obtained in Da n ielson's schools. He is one of the we
 known members of the Windham coun \ bar and enjoys the friendship of thou IT ands of eastern Connecticut people A If torney Darbie is a member of the loc y Masonic organizations. of CoiumbiS d commandery and the Scottish Rite bo e ies with headquarters at Norwich,
 Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
 Putnam lodge of Elks and other soci
 and fraternal organizations.
 He has been chairman of the repub
 can town committee since 1914 h l. served the town as tax collector and u ?, borough as a member of the court 2 burgesses and is counsel for the town le kilingly
 i Mir. Frissel1 was born in Danielson d years ago. At the age of four years I IS left here with his parents, who remov re to Thompson, and lived in that tow S. until he was sixteen years of age, goi n,I west then for two years. Returning
 entered the employ of the Attawaug;
 company as a member of it's sto 3 forces and has been with the conce,
 for the past 57 years, serving at the Ba
 louville store and at the Attawaugs
 store, where he has been the manage
 for a long time eMr Frissell through r
 honest and earnest service has deserv
 the confidence that is placed in him al
 he stands high in the estimation of h
 fellow citizens. MT. Frissell has serv
 the town as a selectman for a period
 five yaers but has held no other publ
 office. He is member of Moriah lods
 of Masons.
 The directors of the Killingly Tru
 company at their meeting declared
 regular semi-annual dividend to stor