Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
DANELSON

Day Kimball hospital at Putnam Sunday after he had been injured when struck by a heavy limb that fell upon him from an elm tree while he was calling at the homo of Mrs. Frank Sweet. diagonally across North Main street from his own home.
 a when taken to the hospital for ob- servztion to determine the nature of his injuries Dr. Sharpe was found to have a fractured left thigh
 Thme limb that fell up Dr. Sharpe had been partly broken off in a windstorm and vas being cut off by Floyd Sweet, son of Mrs Frank Sweet, when Dr. Sharpe ran to escape being struck as he heard the warning crack indicating what was com inE He was caught and felled however. pr S. B. Overlook of Pomfret made an examination of Dr. Sharpe, who is one of the best known dentists in this section of the state, and then ordered his re- movsl 10 the hospital
 "A woman passenger in the car of Sam ues Mechanic, of Philadelphia, received bump that raised swelling on the side of her head. in one of the minor acci- dents of Sunday in this territory.
 The affair happened in North Main street. near Morin avenue. and was brought about by a horse becoming NTlklLcheQ Dg all app bdNAliAi6 liOliCy O0Af south-bound. As the horse, driven by Arthur Breault A Elm street, halted and began to prance as the trolley came to- ward him, a Ford car bearing a South Carolina registration was halted by it's driver so as not to crash into the rear of tho ice cream wagon to which the horse uzs attached and which the Ford was following. Close behind the Ford was the biz touring car driven by Mechanic and to avoid hitting the Ford he swung his car over to the left and by so doing head cd the machine into a big shade tree. which withstood the impact much better rhan the car. which is in iced of expensive repairs The crash of the car against the tree threw the occupants of the machine about. but the one bump mentioned was the only noticeable injury anyone re- oeived. Chief John Mcfarland investigat- ed the accident.
 Grand officers of the Foresters of America came here Slnday to assist members of Court Oak Grove. F. of A. in paying the annual tribute in memory of the departed members of the local court
 Escorted by St James band the Forest CTS marched from their hall in the Hyde block to St. James cemetery, where the memorial ceremonies were conducted by Grand Secretary Thomas O'Loughlin of Waterbury. he also delivering the memor- ial address. Others who spoke at the services were Past Grand Chief Ranger Charles W. Bayley, Grand Lecturer Will Ham Denieavey and District Deputy Emil Schneider, all of Waterbury. The graves 7t eight departed members were decorat.. ea, six in St. James cemetery, two in Holy Coross cemetery.
 Following the services the members of the order returned to their hall, where refreshments were served and several ad- dresses pertaining to the memorial oh- servance and h the interest of the good of the order were made.
 stsbe police from the local barracks Saided the place of John Lowney, at Pomfret, and brought away 30 gallons of cider. When presented in court Sat uFday to face charges involving viola tons of the liquor law, Lowney pleaded not guilty and the case was continued to June 20.
 Attention of the state police was direct. a to LoYpey's place by complaints that he has been engaged in serving a source q tntoxtcants for students at the select Peenfret school Lowney denies that he furnished the wherewithal for the stud. ents to sprinkle their commencement peri- ed with something stranger than water put the police say they have four deposi- uens rom students in which the allega. ben is made that they have obtained in, foxic4nts from Lowney.
 iHheodDrf Zahftra has come to Daniel. Sea to make his home He Is of disting. uished ancestry dating back to the haley. en days o& the czars. Theodorf arrived tn box Saturday morninfg after a trir rom Toronto and he had been so confined sIace Weonesday. Theodorf is a thor. spghered Russian wolf hound, the first -ninlal or the breed to be owned in this territory. Joseph Birch procured the an. inal for Michael Longo.
 The dogs pedigree shows that he coroe. of a distinguished family in dogdon and among his forbears were eight charn, pions. ,Theodorf isn't much to look at just now He Is but 13 weeks old. gawky and bit uncertain in getting about on his lons tpindilns legs, but he has all the mark. ines of splendid animal and is expect so 10 develop into one of the finest speci nens of his kind.
 The usual spring distemper that som, experience and which leads them to ov sr-enthusissm in taclking up placards ana posters has again attracted the atten lion of Chief John Mcfarland, and h, served notice on Sunday that decoratint posts and poles with advertising matter must stop. He calls attention to tn, fact that this practice is against the law and that a penalty of $50 is provided by statute for the misdemeanor. The chic wants the practice stopped and hopes tha this timely warning will be sufficient tC achieve his purpose.
 Announcement was made Saturday tha Lester E. Shippee. is chief bank examin CT in Connecticut, succeeding John B Byrne, of Putnam, recently advanced fl he deputy bank commissioner of thi state. Mir. Shippee, a graduate of Kill lnEly High school, formerly was assistaD cashier of the Windham County Nationa bank in Danielson. For several years h. has been bank examiner in this state working under Mir. Byrne
 The new state highway 70 Little Res win be completed as far as South Kill lngly and open in about six weeks, 1t wa stated Sunday. The work is going alon smoothly and has been advanced to th point where tar-like binder is being ar piled to a stretch of the new road nea the Meadow Brook Inn and near the resi- ednce of Edward Hall. Crushed rock now being applied to the long hili leadin from the Hall place to South I1fllingl center. From South Killlngiy to Littl Rest grading is going on. The entir stretch of new road to Little Rest will h completed and open to travel early i October, 1t is stated.
 Blstaer Brothers Carnival company clo, ed weeks engagement here Saturda night. The carnival company came her under the auspices of the fire departmen members of which expressed themselvt As pleased with the carnival, about whic there has been no complaint during fl say in this town.