Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-11
pANEISon

Six great motor trucks, of the type used by the American overseas forces during the world war, are quartered at the new garage annex of the state arm ory here. The big machines were brought through from Mantle by Captain F. o. Huntington and a detail of more than score of member of the Supply company. This - the first of a quantity of equip ment assigned to the local command to be brought to Danielson Captain Arm ington said Monday that he has not been informed as to when other motor vehicles that eventually are to be sent to Daniel son may be expected to arrive here.
 The funeral of Mrs. MeIina Hebert was held from her home in Dayville Monday morning with services at St. Josephs church, Rev. Ignatius Kost being cele- brant of the high mass of requiem. Buri- al was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were grandchildren of the deceas- ed, George Levesque, Joseph Levesque, Adelard Dagenais. John Dagenais and Eli Dagenais and Henry Hebert. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the fun eral arrangements.
 Frank Hopkins, a resident on North street, died Monday morning at the state hospital in Norwich, where he had been a patient since July MT. Hopkins has been so seriously i'll for the past few weeks that there has been practically no hope for his recovery. Mir Hopkins was born in Plainheld, January 4, 1S47, a son of Latch and Julia Johnson Hopkins. For years prior to coming to Danielson he was a resident of Putnam and was engaged in the teaming business. He leaves his wife, resident here. The body arrived here Monday afternoon in charge ne TTuf7zrtalyar I. Kennedy
 "I will give S5 to any man who gives me the name of any hunter found shoot ing on my farm, I will give S10 for the name of the men who are coming onto my farm and carrying away sweet corn by the sack and I don't know but that would give s20 a week for a man to watch for hunters on my farm," said w. s. Brown in relating how his place near Wauregan is being raided. Anything outdors belongs to the man who sees 1t first" seems to be the motto of many people this particular fall In many cases being out of employment seems to be a rather satisfactory occupation, for there are ways and means of getting a living if one is not overscrupulous about what he does. Mr. Brown is being pes tered by garden thieves and by hunters who pay not the slightest attention to the mo hunting" signs
 PayroIls of a certain number of manu- featuring concerns in this territory have increased approximately s10,000 per week over the aggregate amount being paid by these same concerns on the first of April, according to a statement given put by Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweath- CT of the Danielson Trust company MT Starkweather says that the payrolls ol S-a f1r, q, first week in April to $3O,642.1S where as for the last week in September the payrOlls of the same concerns amounted to 40,5S7.59. Here is real evidence o1 better conditions existing hereabout. than in the early spring, and the state ment will be a source of encouragement 10 business men as we'll as to many work FITS. Prospects for business for loca mills is encouraging for the winter period t is said, though no repetition of tn boom period of war time is to be locke for
 Amadee Lucier, owner n store and res ideut on Carter street, reported to tn police Monday morning that a light For truck that he was driving Sunday even ing was in collision at the corner O Water and Franklin street, near St James rectory, with a horse-drawn ve hicle in which MT. and Mrs, Stephen Slut ton were riding. Mrs. Sutton was picke up from the street after the crash, bu she was not seriously injured, complain ing only of a painful shoulder MT. Lu cier hurried Mrs. Sutton to the office c physician, whose examination reveale 30 injuries of importance. MT Sutto was not injured I he wagon was sligh lyadamaged mad part of it's harness tor DIT the horse in the crash. MT. Lucier rt ported to the police that he did not nc uce any light to warn him of the nearneS of the Sutton rig just before the crash
 Hundreds of the women of St. Jame parish were. present for the formal oper ing of the mission at the church Sunda evening and again at the services Mol day evening. There were large number also at the mass in the morning. the fir. of these daily mission masses being 5.30 a. m.
 At St. Vincents hospital in wOrceste Monday afternoon, Rev. Joseph E. NJ Carthy, pastor of All Hallows church , Moosup was reported as showing a sligl improvement in strength, but still r nlaining dangerously ill, with the outcon O4 his sickness in grave doubt
 Danielson has received a tremendo1 amount of publicity of very doubtf value, through original publication mar weeks ago in a Hartford paper of a maj