Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-25
DANIELSON

Mrz. EnnI1ine Toutellotte died Sunday morning ata her home on Prospect street Had she lived upttl today she would have been 9S years of age. Mrs. Tourtealotte was born on Christmas day. 1894, at Pas coag, R. L, and came to Danielson about 30 years ago, making her home with her son, Cassfus P. Tourtel1otte. Until year ago she enjoyed fine health andj had R wonderfully clear mentality and mark ed originality of thought. Her health had been failing for a year and for the past week she had been critically ill.
 Mrs. Ann Conway who would have been s9 in April died Saturday night at her home near Dayville. She was na- tive of Ireland, the widow of Thomas Conway and lived the greater part of her life in this country, for the last 60 years tn the Home where she died. She leaves one son, John Conway, with whom she made her home. Mrs. John Doyle of Dan lelson and Mrs. Charles Hanley of Pom fret are granddaughters of the deceased and Thomas Grimes of Pomfret is a grandson.
 Sunday afternoon in his homo in East Killingly funeral services for Thomas Robbins were conducted by Rev. B. A Gallup, pastor of the Danielson Pente-
 
 were sung by Mrs. Andrew Potter and Walter '. Wood. Delegations from the 6. A. R., Sons of Veterans and Moriah lodge of MaSons were in attendance and at the WeStfleld cemetery burial services were conducted by Harry Briarly, master of the lodge. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 Mr. Robbins died suddenly Friday night. He was born in Dudley 76 years ago, but had lived the greater part of his life in this town. He was veteran of the Civil war in which he served as a member of the K company, Connecticut Volunteers. He leaves no relatives nearer than his nephew, James Culley at whose home he died.
 Two girls each IS years of age, were were returned here Saturday night from Boston to which city they paid a visit on Friday without informing their par ents they were going away. One of the girls abstracted $40 from her father hoard before leaving on the trip. They left here on trolley at 6.10 Friday night and got Boston train out of Putnam Little difficulty was experienced in trac- lng their movement and a telephone mes- sage from the local police to the Boston police set agents of the Travellers Aid Society on tho lookout for them. They were located about midnight Tn FrlQ2y IT the South Station out of which they haC not ventured for several hours after theil train landed them in Boston. The girls were brought back in an automobile sent to Boston for them.
 Chief John Mcfarland had a telegram from the State Motor Vehicle Department reiterating that there will be no exten, sion of time for running on 1922 motol vehicle markers and that on and aftel Monday next, drivers operating undtr the old plates will be subject to arrest ane prosecution.
 The telegram contains the request tha the widest publicity be given this an nouncement Warnings are also issuet that it is not likely that registrations re ceived after Dec. 28 can be filled priol to the first of the year on account Of th' rush experienced. The department point out that the automobiles have had sine Nov. 1 in which to register their ma chimes and the department should not h' held accountable for delays that may oc sur now, as thousands rush>to register a he end of~the year.
 Sunday afternoon many took advantag' 5f the. postoffice being open an hour t secure Christmas mail and packages. Tn Nfffce force has practically cleaned up it work of the holiday period and this morn ing will have to deal only with the tai end of the rush. The usual Christina mail service will be maintained today ant throughout this territory rural carrier will cover their routes as on any ordin 5or