Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
.9pANIELsoN

Somewhere in this section of eastern Connecticut. if he hasn't kept up the speed he was making when last seen. is . nuzzled dog that leaped out the open Ioor of an express car as a train was making It's way along at full speed, about :vo miles north of here last week.
 The dog tore his way out of none loo secure crate in which he had been shipped and was out the door before tho men in the car could say Jack Robin son. The dog was a live shipment and Inc express company naturally is inte- rested in hearing what became of him.
 Nuzzled as he was when he leaped from the car he must be experiencing diff aculties in staving off hunger if some one has not found him and taken him h.
 Arain men who saw the dog leap from the car are said to have expected that te would be killed or seriously injured when he struck the ground. but he It Ike a bird and was of through the woocs and fields like a Norwich. The dog may pr may not be in this immediate territory, but whoever sees this item and knows about the dog will learn how the mug .led animal came to be roaming around country with which he is unfamiliar : This is East KIIingly's big day. over on the hilltops guns will be booming sarly this morning as an introductory to the biggest day the village has seen within the memory of the oldest inhabi- tant-
 Starting with the parade at sso this morning there is to be a program of events sufficient to maintain interest un- tfl 1t is time to shoot of the fireworks his evening and call 1t a day. A shore dinner Is not the least of the attractions that win lure hundreds from all of the surrounding territory to enjoy with the East Killingly people a real old-time eel ebratinn of the Fourth.
 A downpour that approximated . cioudburst drenched Wauregan, about z o'clock, Monday morning. Such amazing quantities of rain came down for few minutes that it was impossible to see any distance through the falling sheets of water and the street were quickly filled with rushing streams that cut away street surfacing and gutters and buried he tracks of the Connecticut company 1nder 4to 12 inches of mud and gravel A car due atsWauregan at 7.35 found the<tracks impossible. but a tele- phone message quickly brought the work car and crew from the Dayville car. house and short work was made of re- moving the covering over the rails. Dirt had piled onto the tracks at the Wau regan boarding house, near the trolley station, at the Atwood Hose company buildIng, near the mill office and farth sr down the line near the southerly ent of the line At Central Village, too racks were under water in in severa places. but this did not interfere witt the operation of cars. Danielson, whert the early morning Thunderstorm was severe, but not to compare with it's in iensity at Wauregan, felt no interruption 1 trolley service on account o6 condi don to the south.
 One particularly impressive crash 0 thunder during the height of the storr here disturbed the peaceful slumbers o many a borough resident. George E Dsvignon, who happened to be closin window at the time at his home O Main street. near the soldiers monument says that ball of fire seemed to strik In the street opposite the home of H. Bacon at the instant the crash cam,
 The telephone service here did nc suffer materially in the storm thoug some lines were put out of commission No property damage was reported her as the result of the electrical storm.
 Danie1son, having made no plans fc q formal and official observance of tn Fourth, expects that it will be a sleep holiday, punctuated only by the usus snapping Of fire crackers and other noise making devices.
 While there will be no parade, no ban concert, no fireworks display, or anythin of this sort, those who want entertain