Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-01
pANEIsoN

Judge W. F. Woodward left Monda, for New Haven to attend an execu- tive committee meeting of the Statt Firemen's association. of which he If
 A F. Woodward. Harold F. GIendin | ing. w K Lftch, c. S. Bill, C. A. Pot
 Ser, Dr. George M.. Burroughs Aftor- l fiey E. L.. Darbie. Louis E. Young | and R. O.. Young arc Shrine members l who were down the Providences river | Monday to join in an outing with members from many parts of New
 Patroirnan Martin wolfe found a | nearly new bicycle standing on < the 1 street. It apparently had been aban- | dorfed by the person who had been
 riding it and may have been stolen. | Charles A. Ti1Iinghast was in Hart | ford Monday on business trip ] Gaston A Maindon was a visitor in
 Providence Monday. Markdown sale of shoes at the Key
 M D Emfs The Mos.eaar Trail: Between Dan ielson and ElTnville a self-respecting Indian would leave it and cut across lots for good walking and to avert the
 danger Of falling into holes.
 So far as could be learned here up to Monday afternoon. An appeal had
 been filed to the the supreme court
 in the case of Miss Gertrude A. War del1 vs. the town of KfHfng1y.
 5Thsre'fI be big gathering of fans on the Fourth when the 1Danielson Connecticut Mills team on the North Street Athletic field for the baseball champfonshfp of the town of Kill ingfy. The Danie1son Cotton, it is announced, will have a Red Sox bat tery.
 Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Darbie of North Main street quietly observed the fifty first anniversary of their marriage. Sunday Mrs. Darbie was So urfortunate as to: sprain her wrist when she fell near her home.
 Though Danie1son is no-Hcense town, it turned out number of par ties on Monday evening who enthusi- astieaI1y celebrated bene-dry night. They went to territory where they could do it without being bothered too much over supplies.
 The merger of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of Hartford. of which Nathan D; Prince of Danielson is vice president, with the Hartford Trust company. July 19,' Will give Hartford one of the largest Trust com mpauies in New England The merger win necessitate the cree tfon next year of . banking and office building, to be one of the largest and finest in New England. It will be put up at the corner of Main street and Central Row, Hartford on the site of the present Hartford Trust com pany building, according to Mir. Prince. who said: Although plans for the new building have not been con- sidered seriously, it is safe to say that it will. possibly with one or two ex- captions, be the largest building Tn Hartford and the entire floor will be devoted to OUT banking business. while the offices in the building will compare with anything in the city. and We already have received many a applications for them"
 The funeral of Mrs. opoioina Bac- zalsixi. 25. who died at the Day Kim | ball hospital in Putnam, was held from her home on the West Side Mon | day morning, with a high mass of requiem. Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, M. s. cele- | brant. at St. James church. Burial | was in wely Cross cemetery. Louis E. | K eniedy was the funeral director.
 Funeral services for Harriet Waldo Gleason were conducted at her home on School street by Rev. Walter B. | Williams of the Westfield Congrega- | Lional church, burial being in West | seorge B. Guild Theodore Hammett, ! James Danielson and Frank J. Gi Bailey. A. F. Wood was in charge Of he funeral arrangements.
 1t is probable that it has not oc- ;urred to the local men who served in