Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

~ G Gs971SA |
 Two of the most important docu- ments entered in Putnam's town rec
 ords for many years have passed
 through the hands of Town Clerk Davld flagg during the past week. In one Of these documents the Shore Line Electric Railway company duit- claims Its power rights throu2h this territory to the Eastern Connecticut Power company. the big corporation that during the summer constructed the transmission line southward from the
 @assachusetts line through Thompson, l utnam, Brooklyn and other towns to | ke south. This transfer of the nower Islts of the Shore Line Electric | ealiWaB company in now way affects | 4IiS ownership of the trolley road it- | 5eii, Which remains in tie same hands | IS heretofore. The Shore Line Electric l
 tsdil"dy company merely gives up it's | -snts Tor developing and selling pow l ~, aS granted to It in charter issued y tne leglsiature a few years ago. The 1 I tecora made at the town clerks office l nefe Tn Putnam is also being entered I m m the towns of Thompson. KillingIy, l Fialnneld and in other towns in this l Vlelllty. It is interesting to note that the document furnished for record i sS70 Si'i0''ii' oi me oeher document brought to the l toNh clerks office for record was a HOT tgaSe deed for $1, ,500, 900 in favor of I the Hartman National bank of New l York and in connection with fhe re. 1 cent consolidation of the Otto Heine- ihdn monograph eompany's pin plant m thls city with the General Phono- graph company's interests
 WIth the stase set with one vital 1 exception, for the city election Mon day, Dec. 1. political observers were
 Interested on Saturday in what fbe
 democrats will d relative to naming a
 candidate for mayor, this matter hav-
 ihg been left to the democratic city
 committee by the city caucus. In soma
 democrats will do relative to namira+ .
 gestlon was heard that the party wo1Id do well to endorse the nomination of
 NlayoF A. w. Marcy, the republican
 candidate, but almost in the same
 breath the fear was expressed that this proposition might not prove entirely
 acceptable to all of the democratic l 1 organizations where however. it is ) generally conceded that Mayor Marcy
 IS a splendid official. Some of the ; deIlocrats. in view of the fact that l ther party is in power naturally. at
 least so far as the headso the govern nent IS concerned, feel that the marty should name it's own candidate for mayor here. The difficulty is that no 2 democrat had been found up to tbe ] tlme ot the caVcus who was Willing to become candidate for mayor. The \ eHy committee may find one, it was l salu saturday. but in case the situa- r there is the chance that Mayor Marcy will find himself unopposed on election day. even though there is no
 iofnal endorsement. This is the eist
 CT what many said about the matter I aithough no expression of opinion was . F optalned from members of the demo I cratic city committee
 mere seemed to be general satisfa c-
 tioh throughout the city during Satur-
 p@y over the nominations. as a rule in
 botn parties. for members of the coro- ' mon council. and the opinion was free
 " expressed that the city will have a I paftlcuiariy strong governing body
 duflhS the coming two years.
 Aeceptances Of the nominations to the board. of directors of the Conneoti-
 ! cut Cha9+beE of Commerce received at n the executive offices in Hartford show that out of a list of 20 nominations l. but one refusal and one substitution n require the making of changes
 Leonard H. Healey, North Wood e stock, secretary of the state board ot e agriculture, is one of those who has been chosen as a director
 The nominations were made by z n committee of 15 business men of thf Q state Frank Cheney. Jr of So71tI s Manchester being the chairman. Tn,
 nominees were chosen as follows: Ter Il to represent the general welfare of in, 1t state, and two each to represent tn, 2, LVe groups into which Connection e buslness and financial interests are ii , vlded. Mir. Healey will be one of tw, s to represent agricultural interests o1 70 the board of directors.
 .- District Deputy Edward MuItan an, l. suite of this city were at Moosup Sun
 day to install the officers of Ali Hal le lows council. K. of c. The meetin, IS was made of special interest by com ,o bining with the installation exercise l. number of social features. All Hal ,e lows IS one of the strongest council le ot the K. of c. in this part of tn Id state.
 of M. M. Dwyer of AIIston, Mas, for " merly proprietor of the Chickerin le hotel in Putnam, was visitor her
 on Saturday. MT. Dwyer stated tha er he recently has become interested. a to one of six stockholders in a big choco le late company which has factory i 1e the Boston district. The company wa K recently reorganized and will have al capital stock of S1.000,009 It's bi e factory is to be enlarged at once by tn A. erection of an addition that is to b m l50 feet in length and seven stories
 height The addition, with it's equip ,n ment, will cost about $30O,O00
 ht What the old-timers describe as tn t. real Indian summer burst with all it rs glory upon this section of easter h. Connecticut Saturday afternoon ly About Nov. H." these observers sa, ut Took for mild period of weather ex to tending until about the 14th of tn
 month.'' Well. we're all looking. an of 1 everybody hopes that they're right