Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-07
DANEI-SCN

N~SA6o RSa1@s IIOr4QcACo OU3 who was picked up at Elmville Satur- day afternoon by Captain J. H. Bulger, of the Putnam police on suspicion that he was concerned in an attempt at burg l11rzfng the house of William F. Raffer- Ety. of Putnam, as told in the news from the place this morning, was released by the Putnam police Sunday morning after having established that he was in no way concerned in an affair in which his youthful conrpanc0 tried to rob the Raf- ,ferty home, but was apprehended by Captain Bulger and Horace Hayes, an smploye of Mir. Rafferty, the young man being hauled out from under a bed in an upstairs room.
 ! After Fisk had been found at Elnville by Captain Bulger, the man was brought ao Danielson and the matter reported to Chief John Mcfarland of the local po- lice Neither Chief Mcfarland nor Fisk made any objection to Captain Bulger taking the prisoner back to Putnam.
 Fisk. however, satisfied the Putnam of 6eers that he had nothing to do with .the break at the Rafferty place, and he was released Sunday morning. Fisk and ihts partner were engaged in Putnam on Saturday morning in selling fiat iron holders.
 Important meeting of all journeynen painters of Danielson and vicinity fucsdzy. Nov. S. D. m., St Johns hall, Main street.-adv.
 Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock funeral services for Mrs. Henry A. McEwen were held at the McEwen home on Potter street, Rev. Marvin Stocking of the Methodist church officiating. Members of Danielson chapter of the Eastern Star and of McGregor Woman's Relief corps attended the service. The bearers were Sidney Perry, A. P. Burns, Luther Pill ing and Nathan D. Prince. Burial was in Westfleld cemetery. A F. Wood had charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Something that has needed doing for q long time was done Saturday after noon by members of the Sons of Veter- ans, assisted by Boy Scouts. This was the clearing up of the growth of heavy brush and young woods in what is known as the Sparks cemetery. on Hutchins street. This small cemetery, where no burial has taken place for years. has been grossly neglected for a long time. Its condition had become such as to appeal to the patriotism of mem- oers of the Sons of eterans, who decided to clear 1t uD and asked the co-opeh ation and assistance of the FDy Scouts who willingly responded
 busy afternoon was put in by the band of willing workers and when their lsbors were completed they had accom- plished something well worth while Brush and other growths had been cut and the lot so clo%red and cleaned up as to make evident to all that it is, burial place of the dead-one of whom is sol dier of the revolutionary war.
 The Boy Scouts who assisted in the work Benton Gallup, Jc1n Crosby, Paul Ashworth Kenneth Warren, Robert Beckley. Douglas Logee, Lyman Lyon Stanley Allen, Melvin F. Fisher, who lives nearby, was so well pleased with what was being done that he lent a hand to the accomplishment of the work of the afternoon.
 In clearing the lot the workers found that it had been used as a dumping place for refuse of various kinds, some. thing that will be discouraged in the flu. ture. Rev ". B. Willams, who had g hand in the good work accomplished, has arranged to save all of the wood ot value cut from the cemetery to be dis tributed to needy families. The larg, amount of brush Is to be used for a bonfire on Artst!ce night.
 For hunting without having a license and trapping contrary to law County Game Warden Harry F. Battey caused the arrest and presentation of Johr Spalding. Of the town of Woodstock Tn, fine imposed was S3, with costs, amount ing to s2s44.
 Warden Battey Is keeping a constan lookout for violators of the game laws The majority of hunters are keepin. within the law. but it is realized tha some others do not hesitate to violate tn laws in various ways, and it is thu members of this class that Warden Bat tey Is watching for.
 Joseph Warner Deanoyers, 6s, die, suddenly about o'clock Sunday m) )'orn ing at his farm place on the Wauregal road near the village of the name. Mr Warner Desnoyers was engaged in con versation with his wife when he sud denly suffered an attack of hear trouble and died. He was a native O Canada, but had been a resident at o near WaurEan for the past 42 year and for the past 25 years had been en gagged as a farmer on the place wher he died He was a respected citizen c the community and his death came as shock to :l who knew him. He ha been in poor health since last May. H leaves his wife and the following chi dren, Mrs. Lena Bedard, wife of Josep Bedard, of Norwich Misses Odena an Aldema, who live at home; Joseph, C Wauregan, Henry of New London, Raou
 
 ed of Danielson.
 Cars driven by Eli Grenier and Fran Ferrigno crashed in Main street nea 1ie Bodo building. Saturday evenin, when traffic was heavy through tn thoroughfare. Both cars were consider ably damsIyed, but no one was injure in the accident which was the means ( attracting a large crowd.
 This week brings the third anniversar Of Armistice Day and Friday there wi be a display of flags and bunting abol the borough. The day will be observe In Danielson as a half-holiday.
 Miss Emma F. Filling will have men bers of t.e Ladies' Aid society of tt Methodist church at her home for meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 There is a feeling among members , the town school committee that the should not obligate the town for u expense of transporting pupils from vi lsges of the town to Killingly His school, since the town, in annual tow meeting assembled rejected the prop sftion in October. Such transportatit