Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

was an able-bodied man and that $S0 tn cash and a bank book showing a deposit of s2S3 in a local savings institution were found on his person after his death.
 It is recalled, however, that he previous | ly has been a town farm inmate, though
 he was an expert in his line and capable of earning well more than a living wage. The state and local police were inte- resting themselves during Monday in as-
 certaining the identity of Phillips com 1 panions during the late afternoon and early evening hours of Sunday. It is not | likely that the police will bring any charg- es against them, as the finding of the i money. handbook and Phillips watch,
 which was running when the coroner took | the time-piece, excludes all thought that
 man was killed for his money or any oth-
 CT purpose. The theory now is that
 Phillips, in an intoxicated condition. at | tempted to go to the river for water or else
 was walking about and lost his balance and tun1bled off the ledge. gashing his
 forehead and at the same time fracturing | his skull so severely as to cause death. | During Monday a sister, Mrs Henry | Young. was located at Pomfret and she came here to make arrangements for the
 funeral of Philips.
 James Brown paid fine of $150 and l costs, the whole amounting to S193.5S, and lost four and a half barrels of very 1 good cider (so 'tis said) and score of | bottles of home brew in adjusting matters | with the Killingly town court Monday morning. following a raid that was made | at his place Saturday afternoon Brown l pleaded guilty to reputation and keeping with intent to sell. The cider was con- | 1scated and will be destroyed Attorney | Charles l.. Torrey represented MT. Brown. Arthur Chabot, at whose home in. Good l year Heights, a still. some moonshine | and some mash were seized in a Saturday | afternoon raid, was not in court Monday | morning for the very good reason that l Chaabot could~not be found He was not l at home when the raid was made and of | ficers in charge of the case had not been | in touch with him up to Monday morning. l They hope to have him in court soon, | however. Like Browns cider, Chabots | still, moonshine and mash will go into the 1 dump to pollute the atmosphere-for l moonshine Is a mighty bad drink even | for the millions that detest the prohibition | laws
 | It is likely that DanieIsOn will have a l county convention of the Y. NJ c. A. dur | ing the next few months. While Daniel l son has not warmed up to the county work | of the organization in the same degree
 as have many. of the larger and even ] smaller places in the county, there has
 been a recent awakening of interest and l 1t now appears that DanieIson is coming
 forward and will enter actively into the
 county work. For Sunday in May a l deputation of Y. M C. A. workers from
 Yale university is expected in Danielson.
 The program for this event has not been
 detailed but County Secretary J. H. Cor | bett has promised that it will be of unus- | ual interest. Secretary Corbet has recent | ly been in touch with the local Y. M S. 1 A. committee and Is pleased with the pros l poets for the summer work It may be remarked that there was no | baseball practice Monday afternoon for { the Kilingly High school baseball team. A deluge of rain out of the southeast cut i off for at least another day the belated ] preparation of the school team for the 1 playing season.
 A pay station telephone booth installed 1 in the loh5y of the local postoffice, is prov ing one of the most convenient and popu- h rstations in town.
 Chief Special Deputy Howard Elliott
 of the bureau of domestic animals is en-
 gagged in making reappointments of dog
 wardens in different Wtindham bounty
 towns
 Peter A. Brecque of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon day.
 A party of dancers from Danielson were at Putnam Monday evening to attend the annual concert and ball of Cargill council, K. of C.
 Comfort stations, authorized construct
 ed by the annual town meeting las fam. are to be installed at the town hall.
 The time is at hand when residents of
 this section of the town must give con
 sideration to paying their annual tax as
 sessments to the town of Killingly.
 Some manufacturers in town report bus mess slightly better. a good omen reflect ing reports now coming in from many l eastern states.
 MT and Mrs Howard Wade, of East hampton, Mass. visited Miss Susie Col lins over Sunday
 l John Smith, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles | Smith, is recovering steadily after an op- 1 eration for appendicitis at the Day Kim | ball hospital at Putnam. He is expected
 to return to his home here at the end of
 this week.
 Carl Kent of Meriden. where he is man.
 ager for the S. N. E. T. company, as he
 formerly was in this division. was a vis- itor with friends in Danielson Monday
 afternoon.
 Joseph Frazier, who lost his feet by am putation after having them frozen 1ast winter has returned to his home here aft 1 CT spending months in the Day KimbalI hospital at Putnam. He Is now in fair
 way to recover his health, although his
 life had been despaired of for weeks 
 Travel may broaden man, but others can stay at home and get fat.