Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
DADIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

NA@AA-ae-S
 Many relatives and friends were at St. James church at o'clock Tuesday morning, to attend the funeral services for Private Armand Poitras, first lccal veteran of the World war to die since the signing of the armistice. The funeral was held from the home of Private Poi tras' parents, MT. and Mrs. Damase Poi tras, on School street.
 Rev John Roux, M S., Rev. M. J. Ginet, M. S., and Rev. August Chapig- mac, M. S., were officers of the solemn high mass of requiem. Two score mem bers of Leo J. LHomne post American Legion attended in a body and in uni- form. The bearers were all veterans of the World war-Philip Roberge, D. S. e. Edward Roberge, Thomas Gallichant, I Napoleon Lamoneux, John Breyea and A. Godreau. Burial was in Holy Cross { cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 Though she was suffering Tuesday from bruises and the nervous shock re- \ sulting from her experience, Mrs. Fred erick Short, who pitched to the street from bus when Ford touring car struck it Monday afternoon apparently was not seriously injured in the acc;- E dent and no permanent after effects are E anticipated.
 N| The Hugh Naun Construction com E pany which has been engaged since early N l in the summer on the construction of a big concrete stockhouse for the Quine- E baug company, has the structure nearly completed. The finishing work is now being done and the structure will be ready for use this fall.
 Robert Mullen, who fell while en- gagged at his work in the mill of the As sawaga Woolen company at Dayville or Monday afternoon, died at his home ir that place early Monday evening. Ht did not regain consciousness.
 Hi MT Mullen was native of Ireland E but had been resident of Dayville fol about 25 years and was an industriou: \ and respected citizen. He leaves his wift and eight children, Patrick, Robert, Mrs \ Sarah Mathieu Annie, Mary Ellen, Az \ nes, Marguerite and Lauretta.
 Eli The world looked brighter Tuesday tt N Clinton Ellison, of Goodyear His tour E ing car, stolen Sunday night from wher' E he had left it at the Salem parking \ space in Worcester, has been recovered \ by the Worcester police. It appears tha the man who stole the car, while mak ing a fast getaway from Worcester ran too close to fence, while passinl Fl another car, about three miles out iron \ the city, and tore off fender and tn E tail light and number plate. Thus han \ dicapped it is apparent the men Wer E afraid to chance running through town or cities, so abandoned the machine, \ fact that was reported to the Worceste police. who had the car brought int garage in that city. The car is no seriously damaged and will be ready fo E use again within a few days
 To enable as many as possible to al C.,, A Fair at Brooklyn and view the man fine attractions which it has been prom ised, will be of the same high standar as in the past The Windham County N; tional Bank of Danielson will close ft the balance of the day at 2 o'clock tn Fl Wednesday, afternoon
 Fl Lest you forget: See Mary Pickfol
 in Heart O the Hills, a delightful phot E play in which Little Mary appears O an entirely new role, as a mountain gi . at the Orpheum theater today al
 Thursday afternoon and evening.-adI
 Secretary Marshall J. Frink, of
 Windham County Agricultural societ 'es- was iubilant Tuesday afternoon over HN way entry day had lighted up the pro
 pects for an unusually successful Broc
 lyn fair Exhibits fairly poured into von grounds during Tuesday and concessl leir men and others added to the hustle zen. hustle of getting the show into snap ave People long familiar with Brook ,me fair will marvel at it's midway tod;
 Nothing like the array Of attractlo
 nov at the grounds has been seen - Brooklyn and wild men and wild wom
 will vie with the men who spin
 wheels Or take your picture for dil
 today in their endeavors to please |
 crowds that always frequent the cou
 tvs big annual exhibition.
 MT. Frink was feeling especia
 pleased Tuesday over the manner
 which entries have come in for the spe
 classes. All of these are filed The
 are nine horses down to start in the fl
 for all and seven are entered for t c.25 class Four horses have enter
 in the county class, which always IS
 special interest.
 Brooklyn and Canterbury grane
 have big exhibits at the fair, the
 showing what is being done by gran
 members in an endless variety of az
 cultural, dairying and domestic ende
 vor.
 That the farmer is turning more a
 more to the use of machinery in ligf
 ening his arduous occupation is attest
 by the large display of farm machinel
 tools milking machines, etc, etc. Ligl
 ing systems for farm places and cou
 try homes are also much in evidence.
 Cattle entries are average this ye
 and some splendid specimens of sto
 are on the grounds today. New mod
 of touring cars and trucks are amo
 the displays that will interest grt
 many persons.
 The poultry show will be big and
 this department there will be interest
 the culling demonstration today u
 arranged by County Agent Davis in e
 junction with representatives of
 Connecticut Agricultural college.
 4 federal inspector representing
 postoff1ce department made visit to
 county iail at Brooklyn Tuesday to ha
 a look at the safe-breakers held thu
 under the names of John Burke 8
 John Ryan, these men captured here
 few weeks ago when they blew s;
 at the grocery store of Andrew Jaro
 ski The inspector, hailing from
 lanta, interviewed Burke and Ryan.
 was later stated that they are not
 men he expected to find at Brooklyn.
 has been fairly well established, he
 ever, that John Burke is Uriel Bur
 wanted by the police of various cit
 Burke is seriously afflicted with tuber
 losis and apparently has not long