Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
OANIEESON AND PUTNAM NEWS

body. Medical Examiner Dr. George M. Burroughs vas called and pronounced death due to heart trouble. MT. Chase was native of East Kill lngly, a son of Israel and Polly Young Chase. He leaves his wife, a son, Ar thur E. Chase, employed at the A. E. Meech store here, and a daughter, Miss Nellie M. Chase stenographer at the Windham County National bank He al so leaves a grandson, Clayton A. Chase. Mrs. Frederick Wood, of the Green Hollow road, has filed suit for divorce from her husband who this week in the town court of Killingly was fined for having assaulted her Attachments on f his property have been placed in connec- ton with the suit. It was stated by counsel for Mrs. Wood Friday that she has gone to Philadelphia with her
 daughter, Anna, for a visit with rela- tives.
 In the town court, Friday morning.
 Joseph Bolduc of this town was fined $25
 and costs by Judge W. Fenner Wood ward for reckless driving. Thomas Kee-
 gan, who pleaded guilty to having been
 intoxicated, was fined s2 and costs. Their appearance in court grew out of
 an incident in which car driven by Buldoc made what might be termed a
 running high jump while being operated over the cutoff where state highway
 work is being done on the town farm
 road. Keegan was quite badly cut about
 the face in the accident.
 Oscar and Harry Cook have 30 far
 recovered from injuries received little
 more than a week ago when the car in
 which they were riding skidded and
 overturned on Hopkins hill on the state | h in pIofn al So faA oho hoyIf
 town. Both still feel the effects of their
 injuries, which, happily are clearing UT
 rapidly.
 The attention of the people of Brook
 lyn and surrounding towns has beer
 called to the fact that the officers of the
 Brooklyn Public library have extended
 an invitation to the public to attend g
 reception at the library next Tuesday
 evening. The library association has fitted up rooms on the upper floor of the
 library building and is inviting the pub.
 lie to inspect them on this date and te hear of the plans for fitting them up
 There is an assembly room that will al so be used as museum, a children;
 room and a committee room. Invita-. tions to next Tuesday evenings recep
 tion are being issued through the pres!
 and the association trusts that the re sponse will bring many people to tht
 library that evening.
 - Danielson people are looking forward
 with interest to the radio concert to b, given at Wildwood park Sunday even ing.
 Mrs. A. V Woodwork has returned from a months stay at Pleasure beach : When it was only partly cloudy herr
 about three o'clock Friday afternoon l . was raining great guns at Putnam, bu ten miles away.
 , Though there have been protests abou i building the comfort stations authorizes : by the town in such manner as ta clos the south driveway at the town hal , building, work was resumed Friday. Mrs. Michael McDermott was report , ed Friday as seriously i'll at her hom l on High street.
 2 Earl F. Wood is convalescing at tn . home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. E Wood after undergoing a minor surgica
 operation at a Providence hospital l At 7.25 p. m. daylight saving time 2 Friday evening, telephone service in thi division, as in others throughout tn
 country, was suspended for one minut 6 as tribute to the memory of Alexar = der Graham Bell, inventor of the tele t phone.
 7, Mrs. N. L. Greig of Dayville is g : Bethlehem, N. H., to remain until La ' bor day. MT. Greig will spend weel
 ends at the mountain resort t Employes of the Paco Manufacturin s company begin their vacation of or d ENweek this (Saturday) noon. s George A. Boss of New Rochelle wa y "a visitor with friends in Danielson Fr e Isday.
 eI Registrars of voters for the town ( Il li Killingly were in session Friday to max eI an enrolment of voters