Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24


 may be in Danielson.
 Blasting of ledEes the route of 1 the new state road between Brooklyn and Hampton has sent heavy rumblings | like the sound of distant artillery over the surrounding country the past few I days and these are plainly heard in Dan- | ielson. Work on the road is underway, to let vehicles through but the driving is not good and the route should be avoided.
 Don't fail to attend the auction sale l Saturday of this week al one o'clock D., m., at the residence of John Morin, 16S Connecticut Mills avenue, consisting of an exceptionally Nigh grade lot of house. hold goods also a beautiful Waserman i piano-adN. 1 Thursday morning the funeral of Nil chael Quinn was held from the home of Mir, and Mrs, George Quinn, Academy street. with services at St. James church at o'clock, the officers of the solmen high mass of requiem being Rev, JoAn Roux, M s. pastor Rev. Err Moussier and Rev. Auguste Chapignae. The ser vice was attended by relatives and many friends. including a delegation from Court Oak Grove. r. of A, of which Mir Quinn was a member.
 The bearers were William Reynolds William Welch, Patrick Mullan, William Myous, Julius Mason and Arthur Viens Burial was in St, James cemetery, Louis F. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 The body of Ernest F. Clark. I4 sOu of Mrs Ernest E, Clark of South Chelms. ford, Mass where Master Clark died will be brought here today and taken tc the home of Mir. and Mrs. John Dove Master Clark died Wednesday. He was born in what is now Goodyear in 1907 when his father the late Ernest F. Clark was agent of the mill at that place He leaves his mother and a sis ter, Mrs. John Nj, Dove of Danielson.
 Mir and Mrs, Lorimer Dixon and baby of Watervi,le, Me, are spending a tv'. weeks vacation here with Mir Dixon'S parents, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Dixon Mir, Dixon, formerly with the Windhan County National bank, now holds a re- sponsible position in Waterville bank where business is good, textile plants and pulp mills running on full time.
 Benjamin Brown of Brown university is visiting with his parents MT. anC Mrs, George S. Brown of North Mair street
 Gasoline is down te 2s cents a gallor in Danielson and all of the surrounding territory and prophets claim that it vii continue to drop until It reaches leVe somewhere between a and 25 cents. Re duced consumption of gas throughout the country is given as the reason for tn, new low price.
 , Thursday was another day of exces sive heat, the temperature hitting S4 oI number of thermometers before Il a , m. An excess of humidity made tn day particularly uncomfortable Thursday of next week brings the ent | of the trout fishing season for 1921, fact that continues to be of interest onl, to few veterans who follow the spor - until the last possible hour of the sea son.
 As showing how automobilists get int , various kinds of difficulties. it is of inte rest to note that Deputy Sheriff Charle F. Aver has over 30 cars under attach ment or released for use under officers , receipts. The cars are attached for non 1, payment of bills and various other req : reasons.
 e Several parties of motorists from Dan - lelson will he at New London today (Fri g day) to witness the Yale-Harvard boa n races.