Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

l tend the observance Of the anniversary of the ordination of Rev. T. M. Crowley today (Tuesday).
 Though the end of the school year is near at hand. the pupils of Killingly High school are not particularly free from care this week. They are taking their final examinations of the year.
 Miss Mary Barber and Dennis AIix, both of A44tawaugan, were married Monday morning at St. Joseph's church, Dayville. by Rev. Ignatius kost, who also was celebrant of the nuptial mass.
 Augustus Longe, a patient at St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, where he recently underwent a serious surgi- cal operation. is reported as slowly re- covering.
 l Nicholas Maris, who is in the med tcal corps and stationed in southern camp is spending few days leave of absence at his home in Danielson.
 Rene Caron, secretary of the Killing ly High School Alumni association, has made every effort to communicate with all members of the association, but has been unable to do so in in stances where members have failed to supply their present address
 Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph c. Young gave attention to investigat- Ing the circumstances surrounding the automobile accident that occurred at the Elmville bridge just after midnight Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. James Garland of School street have had Attorney T. F. Cooney and Attorney E. J. Meeney of Providence as their guests.
 Nazaire Pepin of Main street was taken for treatment to the Day Kim ball hospital at Putnam Monday. l M.n.;~.>~ --Lo la. 1..a- overseas for more than a year as a Red Cross driver. has been trans ferred to the motor transport corps, according to information received here, and is engaged in salvaging work. This letter stated that he hoped to sail for home about June 15
 Earl L. Geer, formerly a member of 38th company of Danielson, received a letter from the war department ad- dressed to his mother. Mrs. Bertrand Geer, Monday. The letter informed Mrs. Geer that Earl had been wound ed, degree undetermined, Aug. 16, 1918. MT. Geer was mustered out of service on March F, this vera.
 Lauretta Brodeur, Bernadette Mes sier Bella Plouffe. Katherine Buck stella and Eva Dupont constitute the class that has been graduated from the Sacred Heart school at Wauregan. The members of the class came here 1 Monday morning and were photo graphed at a local studio.
 The body of Mrs. E. w. Scott, Jr., l who died at Atlantic Mass. arrived here from that place Monday morning and was taken to Westfield cemtry for burial. The committal service was conducted by Rev. Arthur Jepson, rec tor of St. Alban's church. of which l ,,4 Tl,o bearers wer Alfred Pate, Alfred L. Red. Andrew E. Meech and Earl F. Winslow. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 At a hearing at a justices court in the town of Brooklyn James c. Chre- sortseote paid a fine and costs amounting to s3330 after he had been found guilty of permitting gambling in coffee house which he conducts on the West s just across the river 1 from Darielscn proper. A number of witnesses were called in the case, which was heard before Justice Frank M. Bedard. s
 Insofar as the farmers and other growers of foodstuffs is concerned the country already has gone dry. Lack of rain during June is causing now nearly as much worry as did the sur plus of rain during May. Many fields where crops are planted are bone dry for several inches below the surface and good rain is needed to relieve this condition.
 1 In carrying out their work of view ing all pieces of property of the town for the purpose of re-valuation, the l menbo,s of the board of assessors are now en5a ged at Dayville They have worked up along North Main street and the Elnville road into Dayville.
 Much pleased with the success ot their membership campaign, members , of Rose of Lima council, K. of C., have already started efforts to obtain a new
 class and expect within a short time tC
 boost the council membership to 100
 A number of boys who have seen ser
 vi3c overseas or on this side have re.
 ce1,tlv joined the local council. White perch are being caught at Al exander's lake. These fish are very g beautiful and much different than th' yellow perch so common to the waters
 of that lake. The white perch il = shaped much like a silver scup, whicl 7 it resembles in many ways. These fist ; have been taken up to weight of { ; roupd and quarter each. and they art r fighters on the end of line.
 2 i Private Henry Rondeau, who ha
  : home here. He was a member of th . S0th-"Blue Ridge'-division. in whicl a number of young men from this sec ! tion srvd. This division was chief. made up of men from Pennsylvania . Virginia and West Virginia. Thei | shoulder shield shows three mountain l peaks in blue.
 At the home of Judge A. G. Bill ol 2 Maple street Saturday evening Mis- Lucy J. Shippee, who has been tn stenographer ill Judge Bills offic since her graduation from high schoo
 about two years ago. was united il marriage with Royal G. Choquette !. who recently purchased business il Danielson The wedding took place o1 l the wide veranda, which was prettil. | decorated with laurel and other flow
 CTS Rev. Walter B. Williams Of tn ! Westfeld Congregational church off : ciated. The bride was attended by he | sister. Miss Edith Shippee. and tn
 groomsman was Gunner Anthon Shippee, brother of the bride, he jus ! having returned from overseas. Tn 2 wedding was attended only by rela n tives. Following the marriage. re ] treatments were served and then d l of the members of the wedding part motored over to the home of Williar i Shippee. near the Sparks schoolhouse | ] where social and dance was bein > given in honor of the return of Gunne d Shippee. MT and Mrs. Choquette ar to occupy an apartment which ha been made ready for them at Judg :. Bills residence.
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