Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

from that farming territory or to get sup plies, though Will Shippee during the day used pair of heavy horses and big sled to break open that lonely stretch of highway. The Tucker district also was badly isolated but not much more so than East Killingly itself. Routes from East Killingly into Ballouville and that section of the town were practically inn passable.N
 l Dayville, Attawaugan and Goodyear were not faring so badly Monday. All are on state road routes and sled and : limited amount of motor traffic was nov ! ing. Goodyear obtained, as usual sup 1 ply of fresh bread, brought through by motor truck from North Grosvenordale- All of these villages also got their mails promptly, so did not feel that the big storm had entirely cut them off from the world. Machines also made their way through from Brooklyn, but there was lit tie travel between Danielson and Waure- gan, though this route is passable-made so by the work of the state blows. | Killingly High schools final league game of the year, scheduled to be played Wednesday with the Windham High team of Willimantic, has been postponed until Tuesday, March l. This was announced
 Monday afternoon by Principal E. R. Warren of Killingly High after a tele- phone conference with Principal Case of | Windham High. The postponement has been made necessary by the Hines of the three members of the killingly team Back, who has an infected eye as the re- i suit of an apparently harmless little scratch which he suffered in the game at Willimantic last week; Reeves and Blake ly, who are respectively suffering with sore throat and a cold of severe nature It is expected that all of these players will have recovered and be ready to line up against Windham next week in a game that may decide the league cham pionship for this season.
 Andrew Francis Smith, 20, died Sunday afternoon at the home of his mother, Mrs.
 Mary Smith, in Moosup, where the fam
 fly is well known. The young man was
 severely injured last summer while div
 ing at Moosup pond and had never re-
 covered from the hurts received in that
 accident. He was a brother of Probate
 Judge Joseph Smith of the town of Plain field
 While battling his way home through the storm, after attending mass at All Hallows' church in Moosup, Sunday, AL phonse A. Moreau, 50, collapsed in the snow almost at his own door and died before he could be taken into his home.
 
 wife and children.
 Mrs. Herbert Lyon died Monday after noon at 1.30 o'clock at the Day Kimbal1 hospital in Putnam where she underwent : an operation last week for appendicitis Mrs. Lyon was Miss Laura Wood, the
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Wood Her mother died just a year before. to 3 day. Mrs. Lyon leaves her husband ' two sons. Truman of Boston and Ross of Danielson, two sisters Mrs Edward Hammett of Danielson. Mrs John Gogges well of Oakland Beach, R. l., and two brothers, Byron Wood of Danielson ant George NJ. Wood, of New Rochelle, N. Y Exchange your tickets, Wednesday, a m., Crpheum theatre, for Bass Clef con cert.-adv.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edmire Lebea, q was held from her home in Wauregan or = Monday morning with services at Sacret , Heart church, Rev. ]. c. Mathieu bein: o celebrant of the high mass of requiem '. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery q The bearers were Joseph Rondeau. Ade lard oRndeau. William Layallee, Henr
 Chicoine and Peter Fournier, L. E. Ken y nedy was the funeral director l. Station Agent Daniel O'Connell return = ed from visit with his mother at Frank y lin, Mass.
 y Legislators from towns hereabouts wi y leave this morning for Hartford to at t tend the weeks sessions of the genera X assembly.
 l. In any event, the storm boosted tn s rubber footwear business and in tha n much helped some of the business men. k Five members will receive a degree a
 a session of Dorcas Rebekah lodge sched uled for Friday evening.
 T A collection for famine relief in Chin
 and central Europe is to be taken up a l the Congregational church next Sunda! II Not a few dollars were earned Monda
 by erstwhile unemployed who hustle U out and found employment in clearin
 walks of snow.
 A force of men has been engaged at tn IT Dyer dam plant of the Connecticut con T. pany in hurrying along concrete construc tion work against the coming of high ws l. ter that might undo much that has bee y accomplished toward repairing the b IL washout of last summer ol Miss Ida J. Portelance of Providenc T. has been the guest of friends in Danie It, son. returning to her home on Monday. le There will be a generous display of n;