Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-09
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

ay aIf- holidays will continue until sS SepLenl Der 25.
 City Collector Alfred Bonneville was receiving Tuesday the first of the city tax assessments for this year.
 Attorney Charles l.. Torrey was iu Hartford Tuesday attending a meet. ing of the state board of educatio of which he is now a member.
 The common council met Tuesday evening in monthly session, which was adjourned from Tuesday evening of last week.
 In the interest of Junior Chautau- qua, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, president ot the Putnam association, addressed mass meeting of children on Provi- dence street Tuesday afternoon anu aroused much enthusiasm. About 70 little people attended the meeting, which was held in the open air Not child present had ever attended Chau- tauqua, but many are now mighty anxious to do so.
 Malcolm Wiley has returned from a visit with friends in Newj Hampshire.
 Fifteen boys arc in camp on the shores of Woodstock lake. A num- Der of the boys are from Columbus. O., Bridgeport, \. Y., and one from Springfield.
 It was stated here Tuesday that the boys who were arrested here Monday morning and found guilty of burglary were observed during last Sunday aft ernoon removing a pane of glass from Q window in the rear of a store in the Wagner block. where they entered two stores during the early hours of Monday morning.
 There was no change here Tuesday in the saloon situation. The dealers who have been closed did not open for business, and those who have remain ed open confined their sales to the near beer, which is all they have been selling for @ week. One dealer said 9 his place would be open within d few days.
 4 Chatauqua representative will meet with the guaTantors of the Put nam association when they assemble this Wednesday, evening to hear re- ports of progress and to arrange final details for the coming of Chautauqua to Putnam again this year While much active work remains to be done it was stated on Tuesday that there is promise of success again this year.
 Aroused by reports printed in Bos- ton papers that the British dirigible R-34 would sail over that city on it's way back to Scotland, many watched the great atrship. figuring if might be seen heading for Boston. However, those who watched were disappoint- ed.
 Clerks at the store of Bugbee and Wulf have planned an outing at Web ster lake for tomorrow afternoon, the first holiday for them this sea son.
 At the home of Manager David A. Smith of the Bradley theatre and the Empire theatre and Mrs. smith Tues day afternoon. their daughter. Miss Marcia, was ulNteo in marriage with Daniel Asher. a member of a nanuafc- turing concern at Worcester. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Binn- infield and Rabbi Silver of the Con
 ,f the former home of the Smith family.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Ruth Smith, as maid of hon or, and Judge Jacob Asher. Norces- ter, a brother of the groom. was best man. The wedding music was played by Miss Sonia Shefrcrts. pianist ot Springfield. Mass. and Hyde Smith, yioiinist, brother of the bride white brocaded satin. She wore a veil with wreath and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. The gown of the maid of honor was of orchid tulIe with silver. Her bouquet was of or enid sweet peas.
 Following the wedding ceremony dinner was served for a party of 9, the guests representing Worcester, SpringzfieId and a number of other ed many beautiful gifts.
 Mir and Mrs. Asher left in the ev- cning for Atlantic City to spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Worcester. where Mir. Asher. 1 Polythepic Institute and of Boston University Law School is successful ly engaged in business.
 4 feature Of the wedding was the beautiful floral decorations at the i Smith home. Hundreds of perfect 1 blooms, the gift of Mrs. Genevieve Letters, were used in crea ting an eff feet that was charming.
 The dwelling being erected on the i southerIy side of Grove street. just east of King street for Byron D. Bug bee will be one of the finest modern 1 residences in this city. It is tapestry brick, as will be the garage. and the ! walls are now up to sufficient height ! putting on the roof. The house is in | a location that will readily lend itself i to splendid development of the sur l grounds.
 Following is the list of officers and 1 for the Putnam Chautau- l qua of 1919: President. Mrs; V: J. Bartlett: vice presidents A. ". Mar ! ey. F. c. Sands; secretary. Howard c. | Bradford; treasurer. Newton A Bal 1 lard:
 Executive committee: \. A. Ballard, ". J. Bartlett, H. c. Bradford. D. J. l Byrne, J. G. Johnson. l.. NJ Warner.
 Ticket committee: Charles F. Rich lrdson, chairman. J. Frederick Ash, ". J. Bartlett. Richard Barton, Will am S. Bates. Harriet IT. Brown Kath- erine Byrne. J. R. Carpenter, Annie s. Child, George D. Clark. s. Elizabeth Clarke, Henry l.. Converse, H. II. Dav- .nport, Charles F.. Dean, John NJ. Dean, Jr., Mrs. c. NJ. Elliott, Carl F. Gilbert. F. K. IIaines, J. c. Johnson, Gertrude NJ. Jones, F. C. Kinney, John 3. McDuffee W. F. Moss, c. O' Mich ,ls, Mrs. S. Nikoloff. Dr. H. l.. Pease ,. ]. Perry W. N. Phillips, George c. Sampson. Helen c Sharpe. C. D. Sharpe. George F. Shaw. F. M. Warn r. Marion L. Warren, F. NJ. Wheaton, SamQeI Rich.
 Decoration committee: s. Elizabeth Clarke, chairman, Agnes Child Paine Frances L. Warner, Horatio N. Brown. unior Chautauqua Alumni
 Hospitality committee: n. T. Byrne. 1 chairman, Rev. c. c. s. Mckay. Rev. 3oynton Merrill, Rev. g. J. A Rock.
 Publicity committee John C. Iohn-