Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-31

WillimantiC, Danielson and Putnam

cloudy" said local man Tuesday,
who takes interest in the popular the
DRY relative to the grounding coming
out on Candlemas day to size up the
weather prospects.
Prosperous Year for Westfield Church
The annual reports Of the prudential
committee of the Westfield Congre-
gationaI church show that all the bills
for the past year have been paid and
that about SITS remained in the treas
ury. For the excellent work that was
done by this committee and by the
treasurer during 1911, q hearty vote
of thanks was given by the church.
Other reports of the church show that
twenty one persons were received dur
ing 1911. ten on confession of faith
ard eleven by letter. The number
Of new members received in the sun
day school just equaled the number
lost from the school by death.
Officers of Brooklyn Grange.
Following are the newly elected and
installed officers of Brooklyn grange:
Master, Oscar F. Atwood; overseer,
Harold Stone; lecturer, Rev. Charles
Downs; steward, Norton Eastment;
assistant steward, Arthur Young;
chaplain, Rev. George F. Genung;
treasurer, J. B. Stetson; secretary, d.
M. Ravens; gate keeper. Lester Fan
ming; Ceres, Helen Writer; Pomona,
Martha DeVinney; Flora, Ruth Stone;
lady assistant steward. Susie Will
Jams.
How the Politicians Feel.
Interviews with members of the last
Connecticut house of representatives
from towns in Windham county show
that according to their present inten-
tons, many of them will not be cand1-
dates for re- election the coming fall.
Others, however, will again seek cleo
ton as representatives on their towns
and still others are as yet undecided
as to what they will do. In any event,
the Windham county delegation viii
include various new members.
Going to Putnam Love Feast.
Danielson will be represented at the
banquet to be given at the Putnam inn
on Saturday evening, at Putnam, from
to o'clock, when Edwin S. Thomas
Of New Haven, Governor Baldwin,
executive secretary, and Mayor Smith
OF Hartford are to be guests at a
gathering of leading democrats in this
section. Invitations to the event have
been received here.
No Assurance Of Parish School.
The matter of having a parochial
school at Dayville will depend upon
the development of the plant and bus
mess of the Killdngly Manufacturing
company at Williamsville, which vii
lage is a part of st. Joseph's parish
at Dayville If the manufacturing
company brings the LOCO to 1900 per-
sop5 that it expects to go into Will
Evansville, it is believed that the per-
centage Of children of school age viii
be sufficiently large, taken with the
children of Dayville. to start a paro-
chial school.
To Enforce Picture Theater Laws.
Visits to theaters in towns in this
section of eastern Connecticut by
members of the state police depart
ment show that the observance of tht
law regulating the admission of boys
and girls under the legal age limit il
not as strict as it Is desired. Unless
greater precaution is taken to keeI
boys under IA and girls under II
away from the picture shows. unless
when accompanied bp parent, guard
ian or some person designated by theil
parents, prosecution may result. L
has been ruled that a person who may
be solicited and pays the admission
fee for boy or girl under the lega
limit has no right under the law tt
appoint himself guardian Of such {
child and that the theater manage
ment Is liable to prosecution for ad
hitting the child under such an ar
rangement