Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-08

Willinantic, Danielson and Putnam

. f later removed to her home in Waure- gan. She leaves her husband and six children.
 Funeral services were held Sunday
 morning at the Sacred Heart church, Wauregan, Rev. J. E. Mccarthy off, ciating at the requiem high mass Burial was in the Sacred Heart cem-
 etery. Louis E. Kennedy of Daniel-
 son was in charge of the funeral ar
 engagements.
 Premium List Out.
 The premium list and programme of
 the 62d annual fair of the Windham
 county agricultural society has been
 printed and is being mailed to the , life members and to all who have been exhibitors at it's fairs during the past four years.
 HustIins Work at PIainfieId. Very satisfactory prograss has been
 made during the past few days in put ting up the brick work for the new Plainfeld mill. Not a great length of time will be required to lay the brick for the weaving part of the new struc- ture, as this is to be only one story in height. Many of the window frames are already set. The south part of the mill is to be three stories high and will be longer in course of con- struction. It is understood that the plan that has been under considera- ton to build the dwelling houses for the new mills employees of cement has been abandoned and wood used. Miss Pray to Begin New Season. Next Monday Miss Susie Pray of At tawaugan will commence a second sea son of forty weeks as French horn so- l Ioist with the Vassar Girls company one of the elite ladies' musical organ 1 izations of the country. Much of the tour will be through southern states. rr,e- Dy-cy esicfa ic xryif h ( organization this year.
 Children's Day at Park. Wednesday will be childrens day at summers having attracted mothers and their little ones from every town on the trolley line between the Grosven- ordales and Plainfeld. The arrange | ments are much the same as in other years.
 Hot Wave in Canada. Dr. L. J. Morin. who has just re- turned from St. John. F. O., reports that last week was a terrifically hcs one in that country, where August days are, as general rule, as delight ful as one can conceive. This year, however, temperature markings of as high as 102 have made life as misera- : hle as such unusual heat is ble of in the states. Dr. Morin drove to Canada in his automobile, but return ed by train, leaving the ear there until later in the season.
 kilIngIy Sure of Pennant. Supporters of the I'ri-ViIlage team of the Eastern Connecticut league are training their vocal chords for the supreme effort that may be expected of them when they hail the team as champions of the orsanizatio for the season of 1911. The flag seems secure to the Killingly team for the second successive season They have played consistent ball all summer and much of their success is due to the excel lent box work that has been done by William Marland of Danielson. At Forty Hours Devotion. Hundreds of the members of St. James parish assisted Sunday and Monday at the Forty Hours devotion, which is to be concluded with the usu- al special services this (Tuesday) morning.
 Morir- BouIias Marriage Today. Miss Doria Boulias, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Boulias, and Charles Morin, a local pharmacist. are to be married tomorrow Wednesday, morn : ing at St. James church. They will go to St. John, P. O., where MT. Morin' S parents live. for their honeymoon.