Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-27
DANELSoN

DANIELSON JHo1 Frost took his first sharp nip os the season at growing things in this territory Tuesday morning, when some thermemeters just before sunrise, showed markings as low as 30 degrees-two de- grees below the freezing point
 Towering plants suffered disaster in many gardens and even celery stalks wero wilted by the cold. In sheltered places the frost did not work the havoc that resulted in unprotected locations. At his homo on Academy street. Tues day afternoon, funeral services for La fayetts Hoyle were conducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams. of Westfield Con- Eregationai church. Burial was in West deld cemetery. During the funeral ser vice hymns were sung by A. P. Burns The bearers were William M. Franklin, Charles D. Franklin, Augustus Graves, Herbert Graves, Harold $. Corbin and Eugene Knox. all nephews of Mir. Hoyle. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral Rrrangements
 Georrs c. Dragon, ss, dIed about 11.SO Tuesday morning at the Lawrence Me p1orial hospital in New London from in- 3aries received Saturday evening when the touring car in which he was riding and of which he was the owner, over turned on Mallory hill in the town of Waterford. His injuries included broken ribs. a punctured lung. a cut over the eye and a scalp wound. His condition was recognized as critical from the first and Tuesday morning he was in such highly critical state that his relatives were summoned from Danielson to his bedside. They arrived a short time after his death. The body was brought here Tuesday afternoon in charge of Under tsxer L. D. Kennedy.
 Details of the accident in which Mir. Dragon met his death were set forth in The Bulletin Tuesday. Three others, in- rluding Horace Pervere. who was driving Mfr. Dragons car, were hurt when the machine turned over, after 1t had been swung sharply to the right to escape a collision with a dog and a truck
 Mfr Dragon was born in this town, near Goodyear, a son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Dragon. and lived through the early part of his life in this town, where he was well known. He was a freight conductor in the employ Of the N. v, N. H and H. R. R. company and had been engaged in railroad work for about II years. He leaves his wife and three children. also his parents, all resident here.
 If you will cut out this advertisement and mail t to The Plaut-Cadden Com pany. Norwich. Conn.,. together witf your address. you will receive Book O Old Fashioned Songs free.-adv.
 Everett Henry Dexter. q, vel known resident of Moosup Valley, il dead at his home in that place. Mir. Dex, Ter passed away at the Rhode Islant hospital in Providence, where he hat been taken to undergo an operation fol owing an attack of acute appendicitis.
 Mr. Dexter was born in the town o Foster. R. l.. of which Moosup Valley il Q part. and had lived his life there be nE engaged in farming. He had beeI a member of the Foster town council fol Jour years and a member of Foster' board of assessors for one year. He al to was a member of Thomas LeonarE camp. Sons of Veterans, of Richmond He leaves his wife, who was Miss Mimi, Florence. Spaiding of South Killingly, Ion. Earl Harold. ten years of age, foul brothers. Leon. Frank, Charles, Herbert tnd three sisters, Carrie and Eva Dexte ind Mrs. Nettie Nicholson, the last nam d Of East Providence. Mir. Dexter zther, Arthur B. Dexter, also survives aim
 Final activities in behalf of candidate Tor town offices are under way in Killing y this week. The two important fea lures in next Mondays battle of ballots il his town win be the contests for place. bn the board of selectmen and for tai collector
 As only three selectmen can be elected fome one of the four candidates must g, Town 10 defeat. John A. Gilbert an James Bacon. republican candidates an' members of the present board. will hay Inc strong backing their party alway al in Inc democratic side. George A Aivord, a present a selectfnan, and Jeremiah Elliot Ire the candidates.
 The lineup furnishes the material for lively contest at the polls and the sam win be true in the case of the ta follectorship for which George A. vii hams. the present incumbent, is the re publican candidate and Mark Burns tn lsmocratic nominee.
 The fervor for dancing that has DOS lessed hundreds of people of this com nursty for the past two or three year s to run on unabated during the fan an winter seasons. Illustrative of this wa Inc very large attendance at the openin dance at the state armory. Upward nf 400 persons were dancing at times { Inc music of the Central American Ma hmbz band, a decided novelty in thi locality. The success of the dance an he band has resulted in the announce nent Of arrangements for another danc with the same music
 Carpenters are engaged in erecting tn trame and boarding in the sides of tt parish house at the Westfeld Congregs iional church The work having a, Fanced to its present stage, the contra, ior in charge of construction will I tble to make rapid progress. It is e, pected that the parish house, which at bins the church on the easterly sid