Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DA.NIELSON

Dayville paid cheering tribute Sat urday afternoon to it's young men who served in the world war; Men who fought in some of the fiercest struggles village soldiers who were seen to- gether Saturday for the first time. The program of the welcome was carrleo out as arranged. At about o'clock through the village streets and after wards assem- bled at Columbia hall, where a banquet was Served them. Dancing at the hall rounded out an affair that brought happiness to tho village.
 At his home in Brooklyn Saturday afternoon at o'clock funeral services for Irving W. Chapman were conduct ed by Rev. George F. Genung. ID. D. Many relatives and friends of the fam- fly were in attendance. Singing at the service was by Mrs. Horace F. Turner and Miss Grace Stanton of Dan1elson. The bearers. were Leroy. Paul and Lin- wood Chapman and Mir. Ravens. The honorary bearers were Judge Oscar F. Atwood, J. B. Stetson and D. M. Ravens. Burial was in the south cemetery. A. F. Wood was in charge of the funeral arrangements
 J. Carl Witter conducted an auction sale of 42 head of cattle at Grasmere farm, owned by Harry Bramham, near ElmvlIe. on Saturday. and buyers were attracted from many towns. the sale proving one of the most interesting events of its kind held here recently. Registered pigs were also among the stock that was offered for sale. MT. Bramham, who has business in Paw tucket, has planned a trip to England, where he will remain for few months for the benefit of his health.
 Prof, Joseph S. Davis of Harvard university was the speaker at the evening meeting at the Congregational church on Sunday. His subject was In London During the War. and he told in an entertaining and instructive way of many of the things that trans pired in the heart of the British em pire during the war period, when he was serving this government abroad. kiIIinsiy's allotment of the state school grant for the two years ending July 21. 1921. as announced by the state board of education, is s2.532. the second largest apportioned to any of the 15 towns of Windham county. The largest amount goes to the town of Windham The money will not be available until July of next year. Some contributions have been made here during the past few weeks to the funds being raised throughout the United States to aid in obtaining sreater liberty and freedom for Ire land, but no general canvass for sub scriptiens has been undertaken. Rev. E. A. Beaumont is now regu- lar1y conducting services a the church in Goodyear and assisting in the social life of the community, which has been
 without regular pastor for some time.
 Organized effort to defeat an effort to put killingly in the license column as a protest against prohibition will be made in a campaign that will lead
 up to the voting al the annual town
 meeting on the first Monday in Octo- Der, it was stated here Saturday. An officer here has been requested to serve more than two score writs on persons, many of them poor farmers, who placed orders last spring for fer tlllzers with agents of concerns who solicited business in this and sur
 rounding territory and who have not paid for their purchases.
 The officers and members of the
 Brooklyn War Relief association are
 to meet on Friday afternoon of this week to give their attention to unf1n-
 ished business. It is likely that this will be the last meeting of an organ
 ization that did great deal of valua : ble war work including the making of hundreds of articles for soldiers and for soldier patients in hospitals.
 Rev. Truman Woodward. who served with the nations forces overseas and who is son of Rev. W. D. Woodward of Attawaugan. was the preacher at the services held at the Union Baptist church in East killingly Sunday morn ing and evening
 Henry c Lemoine of Roxbury was a visitor in Danielson over Sunday.
 Charles H. Pellett was in Boston
 Saturday for the purpose of getting a new automobile, which he drove back to Danfelson.
 In connection with the rebuilding of the payville- Goodyear road. new pIanking has been put on the bridge at Dayvi1le. near the office Of the Assa = Waga Woo1en company.
 Even the nomination of candida tes
 <xa f1. any enthusiasm over politics in Kill lingly this sea son. and there are real req sons why this Is true.
 A horse owned by C. H. Michaels owner of the Danielson inn. was win ner of first money in one of the races at the Kingston. R. l.. fair
 Some of the Jakey fends that Dan ieIson has developed within the past few weeks would appear to be about ready for commitment to asy1ums. Their condition is a warning to those who would emulate their recklessness.
 Members of the Connecticut Mills baseball team were entertained bv the company at dinner at the Putnam inn Saturday. The players made splendid record during the season.
 The contra cting company that is en- gagged here in building more than a dozen new dwellings for the Connectf- cut Mills company also has contra ct to construct a number of other dwell
 
 Taunton. Mass, where yarns used fin the local min are spun
 Persons familiar with the Little Rest route to Providence have noted during the past few days that landmark has disa appeared--the Rounds tavern, which stood on q site near Hopkins crossing. In the days when the route was the most used overland way of getting from Providence to Hartford via Dan
 ielson the tavern was a well known | hnStelrV heen vacant a gaunt and decaying remin-
 der of the old days. It was burned to the ground a little more than week
 ago. and is believed to have been set af1re. The building was owned by Eva Hopkins. holder of much valuable property in that region.
 At the Bill cottage at Aexa nder's lake Saturday afternoon, Miss Mar
 jorie J. Bill and Ralph Woodbury were united in marriage by Rev. Wal ter B. Williams of Danielson. The wedding was at four o'clock and was attended by a party of about forty five