Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-01

Charles Hale. Mrs. Hugh Carragher, Misses Agnes Jacobs, Miriam Boomhow-
 CT, Marion Wood. Laura Chase, Dorothy,
 Day, Ella Day, Anita Wasgatt. Miss
 Pearl E. Belonga directed the production
 and the committee of arrangements in-
 cluded Miss Ruth S. Smith, Mrs. Thomas
 Beckett, Misses Ella Day, Dorothy Day,
 Marguerite Caron, Agnes Jacobs and Mrs
 L. E. Kennedy.
 Getting in touch with East KiliingIy
 subscribers of the telephone company con-
 tinued to be something of a problem dur
 ing Wednesday, for the storm damage
 was so extensive in that section of the
 town that repair men were unable to
 clear it up during the day. The East
 Kilingly section suffered more severely from the storm than any other part of the
 town of Killingiy.
 Washouts were reported during We'd
 nesday along the line of the new highway to Little Rest. These were due to the severity of Tuesdays storm, in which
 great quantities of water fell hereabouts. In the vicinity of South Killingly there is
 considerable havoc caused by the storm. Included in wires that are down are two used exclusively for carrying stock market reports between the Wall street
 district in New York and Boston broker age offices
 Fifteen cable men who <are making
 their headquarters at the Meadow Brook l inn near South Killingly while engaged as they have been for months past, on 1 underground cable work. were called out , to do aerial work in restoring lines l knocked down by the stor1M and on We'd | nesday were scattered over country in the northern part of the county, and near Gf nd Har are A. T. and T employees, familiarly
 known as long distance" men. Between South KiilinsIy and Scituate R. l., the highway is strewn ith torn-up trees and limbs and brush. Two men who journeyed over the route early Wednes- day morning en route to Scituate had to practically cut their way through at va rious points, so blockaded was the high way.
 The funeral of Irene LannayiIle, 5 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Lama vile, was held at their home in Attawau- gan Wednesday morning with services at St. Joseph's church in Dayville Rev. Ignatius Kost being celebrant of the re- quiem mass Burial was in St. Joseph s cemetery. The bearers were William La | Fevre, John LeFevre, Alphonse Bonin and l Clifford Quintal. l.. E. Kennedy was in CudTSe ol the IuneIal arrangements. l Walter Dixon. father of Dr. Henry l. Dixon of Broad street, Is to leave for l Florida for the winter months
 l Residsnts of towns hereabouts that ee. capped the rigers of the ice storm car i hardly credit the reports of it's severity within dozen miles of their own homes l Just mile north of Attawaugan mark. 1 ed the southern limit of the ice storm 1T i this area. Wednesday morning the ice
 clad trees and brush were glittering ir i the sunlight, making a beautiful picture l though many of the trees had lost limb:
 and others were bent almost to tn. l ground.
 William A. Pierce of Providence wa! :! in Danielson Wednesday on a bushes. i trip.
 Kiningly High schools basketball tean
 is making ready for the seasons opening The first games of the Quinebaug Valle. ] league. of which Killingly High is member, are scheduled for this month. Linemen here have been doing strenu ous duty this week trying to get the ser vice of their companies back to normal while subscribers out of service in man,
 cases continue to ask the impossible
 St. Andrews day was observed Wed nesday at St. Alban's church with spe