Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM MWS
DANIELLON

[ It is well to beware of. peddlers and i solicitors who come to one's door Mrs. ! John F. Reed of the West Side re
 ported Monday afternoon that a man
 who came to her house helped himself
 literally to cigars that he found n a box which her husband had left within easy reach. Mrs. Reed happened to be out of doors at the minute when the incident occurred. i Priests from a number Of parishes in eastern Connecticut towns were at Wauregan Monday to assist at the Forty Hours devotion that opened at the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning and will be concluded this (Tuesdayl morning. Rev J. c. Math- | ieu is pastor at Wauregan.
 Ernest LaBeIfe, 5. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph aLBelle of High street, had his lsl cut Sunday evening when the car in which he was riding with his parents was struck in a head on collision with another machine at a point on the state highway near the Grove street cemetery at Putnam. The LaBelle child was riding with his par ents and MT. and Mrs. Herbert Coran and their two children. all excepting Ernest escaping without injury.
 Cashier Francis E. sterer, of the
 Windham County National bank. an nounced Monday that the institution has arranged to act as agents here of the Western Union Telegraph com pany in acepting and forwarding mon ey by telegraph, Sending money by telegraph has heretofore been impos- sible in Danielson, and persons not only in Killingly but all surrounding towns who wished to do so. had to journey to Putnam. the nearest
 If, one of these mornings. you hap pen to find check for S108, ,S00.56, or some amount thereabout enclosed in an envelope that will be among mail 1I-,@~ I@,,t s+ self to get over-excited of counte- nance the impression that a certain cencern has made a mighty error in handling important business The check has the appearance of being regular in every way. but you will find
 y turning it over that is stamped
 Paid. And if you study it for just a minute, you will discover that you are being subjected to an unusually clever advertising scheme intended to inter est you in a special kind of protection. Several checks such as are here re- ferfed to have been received in Dan ielsoH.
 At St. James church Monday morn ing, Miss Yvonne GouTet. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Pierre Goulet of Cottage street, and Raymond Han1on. son of Mrs. Elizabeth Hanlon- were united in marriage at nuptlal mass celebrated at 7.30. The bride was attended by Miss Catherine Brennan of Dayvi1le and the groom had for his best man Frederick Goulet. brother of the bride.
 The bride wore a silvertone brown suit. and black picture hat and carried a bouquet of brides roses: The brides maid wore a gray suit and hat to match her bouquet being Of pink roses.
 After the marriage a breakfast was served at the home of the brides par ents and there was a reception
 MT. and Mrs. Hanlon left during the day for their wedding trip after which they will make their home in New London, where Mir Hanlon, who sery- ed in the navy during the war. is em- ployed as an electrician. The bride is a member of the Danielsen Girls club and is well known in the borough
 William H. Putnam. one of Hartord's well known bankers and former res ident of paHielson, is serving as a member of the Connecticut State com mittee of the Roosevelt Memorial as sociation. William H. Taft. former president, is chairman of the ~Connec-' ticut committee.
 Speaking as a member of the Amer ican legion and as q man who saw service in France. Harold F. Glendin- ing said Monday that he believed the legion members here would turn out as . man to support the government in case of a revolution as threaten in press despatches that appeared in Mondays papers.
 Rev. William S. Beard, formerly of this town and of Willimantic, the efi- eient leader who is directing in Con necticut the work of raising the Pil- grim Memorial fund in which the Con- gregational churches of the country are interested. tells entertainingly of. his experiences in getting subscrip- tions and of the fine spirit displayed by those solicited. His campaign has taken him into many hooks and cor ners of Connecticut and is particular ly proud of the splendid showing made in Windham county. Rev. MT. Beard was born in Harwich, Mass, but has spent most of his life in Connecticut, where his father, Rev. William H. Beard, was pastor for twenty-four years of the Congrega ationa1 church at South Killfngly. a church dating back