Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-16

covered by insurance, amounts to near ly $5,0o0. Three of the dead horses were owned by the corporation. and the other was the property of Joseph Be- rrbe, one of their employees. While the cause of the fire has not been definitely ascertained, investigation Friday morn ing indicated that lightning entered the structure on the electric light wires, and ignited the hay. The alarm, from box 47, was sounded at s.55 by Fulgence La bonte, a teamster of the min company. The north and south end departments responded, and both were at the fire be- fore the alarm had finished ringing. At this time. the blaze seemed to be- con- local men steeled themselves against their desire to helr a woman in evident distress, because they felt that the en- tire proceeding was a frame-up tv get them into secluded section to rob them Iy playing a part and playing 1t welt to entlce them into a trap. The fact that no murder or assault case has since been reported from where the incident occurred is taken as suf- fcient evidence that the young men were right in the estimate of the girl and tie game she was engaged in plavng. Another Etcr., Is being toll CL girl I'f abont 20 collapsing on ;he t.olley track just as a public service car shot | by late at night. The men In the car turned about and picked up the appar- ently unconscious girl and at once sought restoratives for her. She did not respond very. readily to treatment, but finally came back enough to tell those who were trying to assist her thaS she did not want to be taken home. Pug zled as to what to do with their charge | and after long effort to induce her to consent to be taken home. she steadily refusing, an officer was called.
 Ills decision was that the girl should go to the police station for the night, and this decision brought immediate re- suits. The girl said she would go home, l and there she was taken.
 | IrclC ents like these are becoming 50 ] frequent as to cause much comment, aT indicate a trend of the times that is amazing to those who, recall when they would rate as very unusual.
 Sugar Is cheaper. Armington is sell ing 100 ID bags for $7.10 today, or II IDS. for s1.oo.-adv.
 Republican leaders, apparently nors certain of the situation with which thss will have to deal in the town election now that the citizens party nominee. have been eliminated as such, are a work lining up operations for the towI , election that comes two weeks iron Monday. It is straight fight now be tween republican and democratic norni , nees Republican candidates have ha, Q conference this week with members Q a conference this week with members o the party's town committee as to plan . for the campaign.
 ! I Following are the newly elected off cers of Rose of Lima council, K. of C.. Grand knight. Bernard Casey: deput grand knight. Peter Gazeau chancellor Francis Noon; financial secretary, osca . Bernier; treasurer, Albert Mailhot; rec 1 ording secretary. Mark o. Burns insid - guard. Lionel Fournier; outside guart ] Frank Vivea; trustee, Jeremiah Elliot
 Rev Victor Faure. M S., formerl 7 an assistant at St. James parish, hs 2 been assigned to parish in Louisian; ' near the Texas border. Father Faur = was in the French army service durin practically the entire period of Il World war. hurrying back to France { enlist as soon as possible after the ou break of the great conflict and for neal ly half the war served in the ranks a a soldier. Later he was made an inter preter
 There is to be a vesper service at th Westf1eld Congregational chuyrh Sun day afternoon
 pr. o. c. Sharpe continues to mak progress toward recovery at the Da Kimball hospital where he has been patient since early summer.
 Commander Arthur Ralnviue of Leo L'Homme post, American Legion, an P. E. Cunneen, J. A. Gilbert, W. A. Blu rows, A. P. woodward and F. E. Stor, comprise a committee that has char of making arrangements for the prop, observance of Armistice day in Danie son.
 Miss Lucile Downs, q graduate Khhngly High school in the, class
 1922. has entered the Normal school
 Salem, Mass.
 Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwic will come to Danielson next Tuesds morning to conduct tuberculosis cain at the health station in the town hs
 building.
 Joseph LaBonte has returned to L.
 Salette college, Hartford, and Miss Irel
 LaBonte has returned to St. Joseph
 convent at Putnam. after spending the
 summer vacations with their father, J
 seph L,aBonte
 At the railroad station the new sid
 ~-eAS oA Q AcaAiy CO1updel0o. The 1T
 provement Is very decided one al will be appreciated by all who use il
 station and it's approaches,
 Warden and Mrs. W. A. Burrows. vi have been spending the time since ca ly summer at Oakland beach. return
 to their home here Thursday eyenir
 Frederick c. Henderson of Prcyiden
 was visitor with friends in Daniels
 on Friday.
 Lieut. Wellington D. aat~uaa .ns at,
 Sergeant Edwin Burns are members
 the Connecticut military team envar
 In the national shoot at Camp PArl
 Ohio. They wdll be absent until na
 the end of the month.
 Attorney Arthur G. Bill was at R
 nam Friday morning attending the 8,
 sion of the superior court.
 Killing1y may get some consola44
 out of the fact that is Is not the oy
 town that has suffered severely as
 highway washouts during the sumr
 season now drawing to a close. Oil
 towns, in proportion to their haxhv
 mileage, have been hit about as bat
 as has KiIlinxfy.
 A representative of tAe Connect, ,N Anti-saloon league viii speak at |
 Sunday morning service at the Nett - dist church.
 Arthur D. Harper of Fail Rtver V
 visitor with friends in Danielson
 Friday.
 's Today Csaturday) the selectmen 2
 town clerk will be in session for \
 purposes of making voters ea William Iarvaia nS r11fuer. =