Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
DANEISON

grove on the north shore of AleXanders lake.
 4 bountifuI dinner was served prom4,t- ly at one o'clock under the direction of King George Jacques and more than 150 men with healthy appetites did full justice to the choVder, baked clans, fritters, melons and other good things that were served with reasonable promptness.
 After the dinner entertainers who were brought from Hartford cheered the good natured gathering with musical numbers and other features that were appreciated. A band that included members of St. James band of DanieIson and the Wau- regan band furnished music for a short parade in Danielson at noon at the grounds during the afternoon which was thoroughly enjoyable.
 Mr. and Mrs. ", Irving Buuard and daughters, Mrs. F. A. Jacobs and Miss Laura Jacobs are to sail on the City of Paris from Harve on September 8 for New York after spending the summer in Europe. They visited thirteen counrrls during their absence abroad.
 Walter F. Day, E. all his life res ident of the town of Killingly. died at | the Day kimbau hospital in Putnam, where he had been a patient for few days. The body was removed to his home at the Naples, on the Goodyear road. Mir. Day was a sor of Luther and Emily (Fisher) Day, both of whom were natives of the town of killingly. | Mir. Days education was obtained in | the schooS of killingly, where during practically all of his life he was engaged l in farming. He was deply interested | in agriculture and all that pertained to 1 it's development and was the last of the 1 original charter members of killingly l grange, an organization which he had l served in. official capacities on various occasions. MT. Day also had been for years the KiElngly representative on i the executive committee of the Wind 1 ham County Agricultural society, oldest l in the United States and holders each | year of what is popuIarly known as the | Brooklyn fair. Mir. Day was a trustee 1 of the Danielson Methodist Episcopal !, church and had served on it's official 1 board for years. He also Was q mem 1 Der of the Golden Cross and of the kiliingly Theft Detecting society. Mir. l Day leaves two sons. Arthur, who has been associated with his father in op- l erating the farm Luther, who is en- gagged in business in Dayville. and three daughters, Miss Mary, nurse at St. | Luko's hospital, New XcrS Miss C. Ella and Miss Dorothy Day, both of Kill ingly.
 4 big motor truck and force of men Of tfe A. T. and T. company who have ben engaged for months on work in this territory left Nere ell route for Balti- more, to which city the outfit has been crdersd. Other forces of A. T. and T men remain at work in Ri iingly, the
 majority. of them being engaged at pres ent in changing the depth of the duc' line of the underground system over ! way is to be built from near the Meadow Brook inn to. The Rhode Island line. Thi: force Of workers probably will be al work here throughout the winter.
 Rita CarOn, aged ? years, lost hel
 life by drowning in the big excavation made at Goodyear more than a year agt , for the cellar and foundations for tht sIAling mill that was to have beer bum. The child had been p aying witl some companions at the edge of the eX
 cayation and tumbIad in. Her littl
 friends were too young and too fright ened 10 helD here and when help dit come and she. was taken from the wate it was too late to save her life, although shs was still breathing.
 \ list of those rated by the war de
 partment as desaIters in the territor. that included No. 16, Conn.,, of whicl
 lIil :ngly was a part, is published else where today. The majority of tAos
 whose names appear in the list Wer but transients in the territory at regis [ tration time, a nun,ber of them coIore, railroad construction laboIers sent il here from southern states. Others Wer aliens who. did not understand what wa : required of them under the draft. Thi
 group were chiefly Albanians an ] Syrians, not subject to draft but the, |, did not comply with the requirements l The case of Henry Lacombe of Daniel
 son is a strange one. Though every ef Q fort was nlaG3 during the war by bot
 the war department and the local boar
 as well as by his own people to trac him he cou net be found. Efforts L
 locate him after the war also failed
 though letters of inquiry were sent t
 every poInt where he had worked fo
 ,eSrs previous b. his people, who ar
 now fearful that he is dead and vii
 fever be heard from.
 Frank MailhOt of High street remain
 cd critically il at the Day Kinpball hos
 pita in Putnam during Thursday. Nil
 Mailhot was suddenly seized durini Tuesday night with an acute attack o
 apendic.tis and was hurried to the hos pital early Wednesday morning, beinl operated on during the forenoon of Wed nesday.
 Following custom established sev
 eraI years ago, residents of Goodyea
 will unite Labor Day in staging bi. l list of athletic events. There will be morning and an afternoon programme Races of various kinds are listed on tn programme. Quoit pitching contests, nail driving contest for women an
 jumping events also are listed.
 Rev J. W. Honokwas in charge ol
 Thursday evening at the nlidweek ser
 vice held at the Baptist church.
 Supt. Allan Barrows Of the Goodye
 mills left Thursday evening on a busi
 ness trip to New York
 William McDermott of Broad stree
 has been in New Haven on 2 bushes T. trip for several days.
 Health Officer E. c. Babson of tn
 town of Brooklyn has taken steps t
 cheek the 0read of whooping cougf
 which is said to be epidemic on tn
 West Side, where there are more tha
 50 cases, it. is said.
 Some Danieieou members of tho 56t Coast Artillery, which saw much activ
 service in France, will be at Bridge port-Pteagure beach-next Sunday fo
 the second annual reunion of the organ 1 iza&icn.
 Real estate vaiues in Danieiscn ar dumping from the peak prices hit dul
 ing the war boom period and proper ties are nov available at figures lowe