Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

orchestra the members of which will gain much in experience and enjoyment from association with each other for mu- sical purposes and. eventually, to give the public series of concerts that should be appreciated by all lovers of high class music.
 Among those who have definitely af- fliated themselves with the new or chestra are Ralph Shoales, Edwin Burns, | George Nash, Merrill Jacques, Alcott D. Sayles Miss Dorothy Burton, Arthur Terwflliger, Kenneth Frink, Arthur Cho- quette, Eldric Choquette, Angelo Del Pachio, Florette Boulaine Madeline Cron- | in, Lester Wheeler, Henry Tewgood. Coroner Arthur G. Bill conducted an 1 inquest at his office here Wednesday rel ative to the accident in which Bernard | Baribault lost his life about two weeks l ago when he fell off a bicycle and into | the path of a motor truck owned by the Max Gordon and Son corporation of Nor wich, the boys head being crushed when ] a rear wheel of the truck passed over 1t.
 During the afternoon MT. Bill said that while his findings had not been completed he had found that no blame attaches for the accident to Andrew Bur dowski, of Norwich, who was operating the truck. Nothing especially new or important pertaining to the accident or the circumstances leading up to it were disclosed by the inquest.
 At a session of the town court We'd nesday morning Raymond Joslin of Put nam was before Judge w. Fenner Wood ward to answer to a charge of operating his automobile in this town at a reck- lessly fast rate of speed The fine as sessed against him was s25 and costs amounting in all to $35.45. The cast against MT. Joslin was brought by State i Officer A W. Williams and Howard A Elliott, who are active now in seeking out speeders in order that the highways hereabouts may be made safer for al others called upon to use them.
 A break at the Star bakery, corner o Main and Academy streets, was reported to the police Wednesday morning, whel the fact that the bakery had been en tered was discovered by a baker em ployed there Only food stuffs of value of about $5 were reported stolen The cash register of the store was open - and empty, as is the customary way o leaving it during the night season, an apparently had not been tempered wit by the intruder, who is believed to b boy or youth. Nothing about the sales room had been disturbed Entrance wa I gained by pulling off a screen and get ] ting through a window at the rear C the store.
 Unusual interest attaches to Sunda
 evening services being conducted .
 Brooklyn by the Brooklyn Communit Service committee. Motion pictures ar
 included in the program for each Sunda
 evening. Rev. John R. Pratt of th Congregational church at Brooklyn sta
 ed Wednesday afternoon that Sunda
 evening of this week the first half (
 the new feature, The Vicar of Wakefield
 is to be shown as filmed on the site
 the original story. The film feature
 Sir John Hare and is a screen versio
 of heart stirring interest. The sceor
 half of the feature is to be shown Sunda
 evening, October g.
 Large signs welcoming the travelir
 public to Danialson are being prepared
 Danie3sons Chamber of Commerce. The
 signs, when completed and permission f
 their erection has been obtained fro m the state police department, will be cree ed on all of the state highways enteri1
 the borough. They will extend a cordi
 greeting to strangers entering the gat
 in the name of the Chamber of Commer
 which in a large way, speaks for u
 public in many matters of general inte S est. The plan is to erect the signs sho