Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
DANlEIS0H AND PUTNAM NEWS
pANIELSoN

|. 0ANlklSON
 Clarence Peterson of Spring street
 will enter Boston university medica
 school Oct. 2. Mfr. Peterson has beer
 student at Clark college. Worcester
 the, past two and q half years
 Miss Cora I.ariviere an accountan,
 at the Danielson Thurst company is
 progressing favorably at St. Vincent's
 hospital in Worcester, after under
 going an operation for appendicitis. Collin Campbell has returned here
 after spending a vacation of two
 weeks at his home in Webster.
 MT. and Mrs, George H Call. who
 have been at their summer home al Cedar Tree Point. R. l.. during the
 summer, have returned to their home
 on Broad street
 ". ". wheatIey Of New London f.
 spending vacation at his home tn Danielson.
 Rev. William H. Ds~is- formerly ] rector of St. Alban's church.. returned
 to Philadelphia Monday evening af- ter spending a few days in nanielson. | He has been the guest of Mir. and l Mrs. Walter Kies of Broad street
 The marriage of Miss Eiien Hsvtsr, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Horton and J. Alden Brett of New York will
 take place at St. James church Fri
 day.
 | The Connecticut Mill. baseka,i
 team is proud of its seasons record 1 IS games won. two last and one tied The lost games were by scores of 1 to Q. one of the man Thinning contest. 1 This is the best record in Connecticut | 1t is believed for a mill team l Baseball teams representing Can | terbury and Brooklyn will play the fl
 nal of a three game series at Canter- bury and Brooklyn will play the final of a three-same series at Canterbury next Sunday. Each team has won a 1 game. the rubber is expected to be l a real snappy contest.
 a1ay-if zaa fly 4,S pase.-adv.
 The names of 51 new voters have | been added to the lists in Killingly- l 50 men and one woman. Twelve other names were added to the list. Four applicants to be made were rejected Ninety five applications to be made voters were received, but many of the applicants did not appear to quail 1 fly as electors.
 Inability to get help may delay somewhat the work of clearing out the ditch that has been causing trou- ble at Dayville. The town. in spe- cial meeting. recently authorized the work done and made the necessary appropriation.
 From all tsAt could be sseertained Monday, there is not any person in this town willing to declare himself proud of the attempt to wreck ger lake Saturday evening EnaanEerinx the lives of crew and passengers as was done in this ease signif1es a willingness to commit murder if nee essary to gain an end. Officers i1ves- tisating the case report no deveiop- ments of interest.
 The funeral Of Jehe Eeurnies, who died Saturday afternoon in Norwich. was held at St. James church Mop-' day morning at g o'clock, Rev. John, Roux. M. S.. being ceiehEaat of the. high mass of reauiem. which was at. tended by relatives and many friends' of MT. F'ournier. who was an old res. ident here and well liked. Burial was. in St. James cemetery. The bearerst were Felix Lajeunease. B. Afepnier. Frederick Breault, Alphonse Lambert, fer Louis E. Kennedy was the fu-. neral director.
 Before Judge w. Fenner Woodward, in the town court. Monday morning. there was a hearing of the adjourned case of Ernest Welch. of AttawauEsn- charged with attempting to commit rape on the person of an Attawausan child. years of age. When first ar rested more than two weeks ago. and charged with the crime. Welch. who is Ii years of age, pleaded not guiftq. He continues to assert his ianocence. but after hearing the evidence offered against him by the state. at the hear ing Monday morning. Judge Wood trial at the October term of the su- perisr court. His bond, previously fixed at $500. was allowed to stand and he returned to. his home. Welch was represented by Attorney E. L. Darbie as counsel
 The golden anniversary of the or ganization of St, James parish, the observance of which is less than two weeks away. will be marked by se- ries of functions of religious and social nature. Rt- Rev. J. J. Milan, bishop of Hartford. will honor the par ish with his presence Sunday. Get. 5, as will former recters and assistants at St. James church. There Is to De festival music by an augmented choir i, and a parish banquet.
 Clouds of smoke attended by an odor much like burning soot gave many II D. n1.. maAy gaining the impression that chimneys at their homes were l ahre. 1t was ascertafned on Monday 1 that the smoke came from rfeuse be ! ing plants that is located in the cen tral section of the borough ( This will be . day of hustle and hustle at the Windham county fair i grounds in Brooklyn, Officials said Monday that the advance list of en- tries is heavy.
 Empleyes of the Geedyea- miils in | this town responded with enthusiasm 1 to the company's ener of stock te | them under an arrangement that was particularly attractive There were tai subscription of $53, 700. Thirteen of those who subscribed took $1.oS0 eaehi worth of the stock, and 36 others sub- scribed fer $500 each. The average was about $270
 The stock sol6 the operatives is per cent. cumulative. and also carries | . bonus of per cent. payable each year for five years to all who have subscribed and who remain with the company This makes 10 per cent l investment for the employes, who have the privilege if they wish of paying for the stock at the rate of $1 a week though many of them paid spot cash
 Taftviile bexIers have issued an i'm vitation to Danielson beBiers te play some games, and it was stated here on Monday that these probably will be arranged Interest in the local bowl ing league continues high at the Ca sino alleys.
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