Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-21

are said to be prevalent in and about Danie.son, children being afflicted.
 If county tax is not levied in Wind l ham county this year, as now seems likely, Killingly will be one of the 1 towns that will benefit very material ly. l George A. Lapine of woonsocket was visitor with friends in Danielson on ! Tuesday.
 In order that it's force of employees may have an opportunity to attend the fair, the Windham County National bank is to close this "Wednesday af- ternoon at 1 o'clock
 The south bound boat train was de- layed here two hours Monday evening because of difficulty with the locomo- tive.
 Game officials of the county are keep ing close watch these days to see that hunters do not start shooting game birds before the beginning of the open season, early in October.
 Practically no cider will be made in this territory from native apples this year. The crop of apples was never shorter in Killingly than is the case this fall.
 Danielson motorists who have been as far east as Dolly Coles hill in the | town of Foster say that the Rhode 1sl- and state highway department is do- ing a splendid job in strengthening on curves and making the grades easier on the long climb. This is on the Llt- .Ie Rest route which will be completed from Danielson to Providence by next fall.
 J. Carl witter is to act as starter for the Brooklyn fair.
 Monday morning the funeral of Der nard Barfbeault, killed in an accident last Friday noon, was held from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Baribeault, Elmville road with services at St. James church at 1o-30, Rev. Joseph Moussier. M. S., being ceIebrant of the high mass of requiem, which was attended by the several hundred children of St. James paroch- ial schools and by relatives of the dead boy and their friends.
 The bearers were Leo Boiselle, Will liam Grennon. Adelard Duquette. Ro- meo Deaume, George Baribeault and Donat God-eau. Honorary bearers. who also were classmates, were Francis Macdonald, Luke Gendron. Lionel Sene- cal, Walter Stiniyiski, Hector DeFor-
 est, Edward Gagnon. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery Louis E. Ken nedy was the funeral director.
 The funeral of Mrs. Deima Lajeun- } nesse was held Monday morning from
 the home of her father, Felix Lajeun- nesse CT the West Side with services at St. James church at g o'clock. Rev
 Joseph Moussier, M. S., was celebrant
 of the high mass of requiem. Many To-
 cal relatives and friends and others
 from Taftville, Springfield and other , places were at the service. Burial was |, in St. James cemetery. The bearers
 were Albert Trahan, Joseph Gagnon,
 Adelard Duhamel Ale ard Boucher. Ar
 thur Couillard and Thomas Gallichant
 L. E. Kennedy was the funeral direc-
 tos
 At his home in DayvilIe Monday af' 3 ternoon at 1.3o funeral services for Al ? bert Hughes were conducted by Rev $ Marvin S. Stocking of the Danielson < Methodist Episcopal church. Burial wal . in the DayvilIe cemetery. Louis E
 Kennedy was in charge of the funera : arrangements.
 Funeral service for Mrs. Bridge 3 Daugherty, who died in Providence s were held Monday from Oneco, witt
 services at Sterling Catholic church = Rev. J. E. Mccarthy, Rev. A. Comtois 2 of Moosup, and F1v. Richard P. Nor :, rissey of Plainfield were officers of tn solemn high mass of requiem. Tn body was taken to Providence for bur u ial in St. Francis cemetery. The pear '27 CTS were John Costigan, Alexander Mo Il Donald, Thomas aGmon, Edward Ga
 mon, William Burleigh, Walter Daugh e erty Louis E. Kennedy was in charg e of the funeral arrangements. ' The funeral of Calice Gay hel :, Monday from his home on Railroa " street with a high mass of requiem a
 St. James church. Burial was in St
 James cemetery. Louis /E. Kennedy wa
 in charge of the funeral arrangement! ; The bearers were George NadeaU, Al t bert Schenail, Albert Duprey, Adolpl l. Desjardins.
 This is Safety First Week throughou h Connecticut and in aid of the move