Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
DANElS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

Allen, whom, the game warden says, is familiar with the fact that he was on Connecticut territory, as he formerly liv- ed in the nearby town of Webster and knows the country where he was operat ing. Allen was arraigned and fined be- fore Justice Thomas Ryan of the town Of Thompson.
 The same parties that are responsible for break at the Star bakery on night Of the past week raided the Quinebaug store during the early hours of Saturday morning. This is of the opinion of State Officer 4. W. Williams and other officials who have been in touch with both cases.
 The loss at the Quinebaug store was not great-s967 taken from a change bag hidden away in the store. If oth- CT property was taken, the loss had not been checked up Saturday. Entrance was gained by forcing a window in the basement of the building, which is some what isolated
 There Is quite convincing proof that the break at the Qinuebaug store and at the Star bakery is the work of local peo- pie.
 Town election Monday. Oct. 3. Fred erick E. Cunneen for town school com mittee.-adV.
 Thomas Bradford puts forward what seems the best idea yet relative to bridg ing the Assawaga river permanently that Riverview may be developed and that part of the borough made easy of access for all of the people of the community. MT. Bradford suggests that, when the | time comes to build the talked of bridge, that a right of way be secured by the town through the Davis property, former ' l0i1 i1r1of T | square, thus opening a route through to | Water street. MT. Bradfords plan calls 1 for building the new bridge from its present western terminal on Riverview I to a point on the eastern shore where the l Adams blacksmith shop stands this | terminal being in direct line with the right of way that he proposes be secured 1 through the Davis property.
 ] Many with whom MT. Bradford has | talked relative to his plan consider it the most practical and feasible of any yet
 suggested. Following it would eliminate any necessity of the bridging the tracks l of the New Haven road, at great expense would give a short. direct route to River | view from the very heart of the borough | It is very certain that the Bradford plan | could be developed at thousands of dol l lars less cost than any other heretofore 1 offered when the time comes for the towr
 to say that it is ready 10 bear the ex- peuse of the bridge.
 The route proposed by MT. Bradford
 would open directly opposite the Mair street crossing of the New Haven road The right of way desired through the Davis property is no more than 200 t. 300 feet from the square to Water street Swinging the easterly end of the pro Iposed bridge southerly to a point opposit, the right of way would make it d few
 feet longer than the present structure. 1 RNerview people interviewed by NIT Bradford relative to his plan have beeI lvery favorable to it, recognizing that i
 is not only practical, but an arrangement that would be highly convenient and les
 expensive of carrying out than any otheI
 so far heard.
 Henry Kerr, IA year old son of Mir. ant
 Mrs. Chis Kerr of Canterbury, is back or the old home farm again after few day
 out in the world Henry didn't tell tn folks he was going away last Tuesda! morning when he put on his Scout ha and khaki sweater and went out for
 stroll. but he neglected to come in a
 the dinner hour and when night fell with
 out his having put in an appearance hi parents became worried and the next da, sent out request that the press giv publicity 10 the fact that he had desert 1 ed the old home place.
 | l. appears that Henry went over t