Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-28
DRSoN MD PUTNAM NEWS

1 long period of years and has earned its good will through prompt and efficient service He is well known to the oil | dealers with whom he will come in con- tact and the same success that has mark ed his fathers administration of the Standard Oil eompanys affairs here abouts is predicted for him.
 Who is to succeeds MT. Hutchins as agent of the American Railway Railway Express company, position he has filled i for three years, has not been announced 1 How many boys of Danielson and other parts of the town of Kilingly would | like to spend two weeks at boys camp where 200 lively young Americans are having the time of their lives-playing baseball, swimming, diving, rowing, en- gazing in boat or canoe races, hiking, bathing and a score of other things that are adding to their health and storing up l vitality.
 How many boys would like to do these under ideal conditions and in ideal sur roundings?
 The answer should be given to John H. l Corbett, the new county secretary for the Y. NJ. c. A., who was in Danielson We'd nesday morning trying to get together a group of boys to spend 9 period at Camp Hazen, at Chester, this state. A group already has been organized in Putnam and Secretary Corbett expects another group from Sterling.
 Camp Hazen is the Connecticut state Y. NJ c. A. recretion camp and is named in honor of Senator Edward w. Hazen of Haddam, who purchased it and pre- scented it to the state organization of the Y. M. c. A. It is located on the shores of Cedar lake beautiful sheet of water three miles west of Chester. The camp q gif hoC Iol-o tor of oy+a If 8 mile. The lake, surrounded by wood- ed hills on one side and the open country on the other, with water-clear, cool and clean affords an ideal location for boys camp.
 The program at the camp is along physical, educational, social and religious lines. Camp Hazen helps boy to answer the call of the great outdoors. Organiz- ing group to go to this camp is the first activity undertaken here by Secre- tary Corbett. Boys may go to the camp at a nominal cost a week, the price of days stay at an ordinary good sum- mer hotel They have the championship of 200 Connecticut boys, good food, clean, comfortable quarters and the means oi enjoying every minute of their stay
 DanieIson escaped the severity of the series of tEunderstorms that swept over 
 two miles west, in the Allen hill sectior of Brooklyn, the rain was quite heavy and the lightning very brilliant. An old barn on the Mrs. Victor Smith farm was struck and destroyed by fire In Canter- bury and sections of the town of Plain. field there was much hail, and this ruined some gardens, cutting the plants to rib bons.
 At her home in BalIOuviIIe, Mrs. Silvia Warren, S2, was found dead in bed Wed nesday morning. While Mrs. Warrer had not been in good health for somt time, she was apparently as well as usua Wednesday evenng and ate her suppe1 , with customary relish. Mrs Warren s wife of Allen Warren, was born in tn, ' Mashentuck district of Killingly, a daugh . ter of MT. and Mrs. Hezekiah Hulet members of a family long identified witt the towns history. Practically all he life had been spent within the town O ! Killingly. She leaves her husband an, two sons by former marriages, Franl . Whipple and Henry Adams, both of thi
 town.
 At noon Wednesday the mercury ha
 again climbed up to and beyond 90 de } l grees for the fourth consecutive day. Old
 times are beginning to describe the mont
 as one O. the hottest Julys in memory. Commissioner Whittlesey of the stat
 bureau of domestic animals and Stat