Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-24
DANIELSON

Thunderstorms that ragged over this section of eastern Windham county Sat- urday afternoon did considerable dam age 10 crops tore large limbs off trees and. upset things generally, though there was little damage to homes or barns. At Dayville. a corndeld owned by Deputy Sheriff Charles D. Aver was laid nat by the high winds that accompanied the showers. and this performance was duplicated in many other places in towns hereaoouts. Limbs were torn of trees in many parts of the town of Killingly' though here in Danielson there was little of that kind of damage.
 The body of Joseph Cyr. who died in Montreal. is expected to arrive here this CMonday) evening. NIT. Cyr, long a res ident of Danialson, had been in poor health for some time and for several months hls recovery had been despa;r>d of. For several years past MT. and Mrs. CIT have made their home in Canada where they have a beautiful home in one Of the exclusive residential sections Of Montreal For a long term of years Mrs. Cyr was engaged in business m Danielson and still retains her interest in an enterprise that has been very sue cessful
 A solemn high mass of requiem has been arranged for the funeral services ot MT. Cyr. who is to be buried ID St. James cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Cyr have no children
 At her home at oakland Beach satur- day. the death of Mrs. Louis Lague 6l occurred. Ms. Lague had been in poor health for several weeks. Recently she suffered two shocks and for the past week has been in an extremely critical condition. For many years Mrs Lague was a resident Of DanielsOn. She was F.s-er of Mrs. Francis Ducharme. of Main street and Mrs. Philip s. May nard. of High street.
 Notwithstanding all warnings, it prob ably will be necessary before the sum mer Is over for an undertaken to DICK up some bodies of motorists at some grade crossing hereabouts over which the Bar Harbor expresses run. rms weekend brought what was little less han a miraculous escape at the Main street crossing in Dauielson. Two flap per couples fairly invited death by drlv- ne a wheezy old automobile practcal- lv under the wheels of one of these fast north-bound trains. The accident a Sterling a few weeks ago has utterly Tailed 10 penetrate the skulls of many who drive automobiles. These drivers never will be satisfied until they, II trrn- supply some more Hive" copy fol he newspapers. And when they do, the! will be dead.
 The raIlroad company certainly Is no 10 blame for the recklessness of man. who are ploughing over state roads witt thelr cars The trains of the compan, ao not chase automobiles up stree pr down a Country road to get them Those who figure in grade crossing ac cidents plant themselves squarely acros the tracks to get what Is coming t hem.
 It Is not reasonable to suppose tha nrvons sees or reads about a grad crossing accident without suffering nor or less mentally, but there isn't th Elirhtsst evidence that those who beliey there Is no chance Of train comln when they happen alors and ar abou 10 cross over a railroad are going to anything 70 eliminate fatalities. IT univ chance of protecting some driver Is to eliminate every grade crossing khe country. These drivers will not be1 eft by warnings. They seem bound fsfy fate.
 DanIeIson is interested in the fa' Ehat Patrolman Martin Wolf has bee elected vice president of the State P ficeuan's association. Mir. Wolf WI has been a night officer on duty hei for several years. has held the vice pre- dents place in the state association f' some time past
 American Vice Consul Charles V. Ho mer. Of Havana Cuba has been u guest of Miss Arlene A. Cundan, Maple street. for the past week.
 Misses Betty and Tessie Conway ha' returned to Cranston. R. l.. after week visit with MT. and Mrs. Jam Garland q School street
 namHer Of looms have been start zt the plant of the River Weaving caI bany and more will be started duril he coming week. r appears that the a prospect of steady operation of tf plant.
 A week from next Sunday the For Hours devotion will begin at the hi mass al St. James church. A numb os visiting priests will he here duri he period of the devotion
 Mr. and Mrs. Gaston A. Maindon al Judge and Mrs. ". r. Woodward l. Sunday r-orning for a motor to through northern New England and in Canada.
 George. c. Benedict of Worcester W visitor with friends in Danielson ov Inc weekend.
 For the second time within forty-eig hours thunderstorms cut in to spoil [ plans of many dancers to go to Wi wood park. though there was a go ,rowd there al the weekend.
 Wunau A. Phillips. for number years a member Of Dillon, Read & C well known brokers. has been elected director of the Columbia Trust Cd 5any. New York. according to announ' msnts in Sundays financial papers. Phillips formerly was Of Danielson, graduate of Killingly High school a f Harvard university.
 As suggested by "C. B. M" of One lefsrsnce. except with due deference. hat community. Is objected to by ionorable gentleman and others, incll nE some merchants of Daniels Therefore this column will be profoui ? s1ent about the personality and loc ty-refsrred to-until Oneeo tries to
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