Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

A special town meeting Monday even voted to ac |t the offer of the Brooklyn Savings banA to purchase s125,000 worth of refunding bonds of the town, the rate of interest to be per cent. The meeting also voted to appropriate SITS for the Arnistice day celebration.
 At St James rectory Monday morning at o'clock Mrs. Gladys Dunn of Me chanic street and Gaston A. Maindon of the West Side were united in marriage by Rev. John Roux, M S. Following the marriage, there was a breakfast at the home of the groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrex Maindon, on the West Side. Mir. and Mrs. Maindon left during the morning for wedding trip motoring to a number of places which they will visit while away.
 Plans for the observance of Armisticc day here cafl for a big parade next Thursday afternoon. Commander Ira A. Warren of Leo J. L'Homne post, Ameri- can. Legion. said that the various patri- otic and fraternai organizations of the town had been invited to participate and the members of the post are hoping that there will be no lack of enthusiasm or CO., operation upon the part of organizations or the general public in joining with the eN-service men in the observance of an event that meant so much to every living person in the United States two years ago this week. The former service men hope to see a, big representation of different organizations in line with them. The exact route of the parade had not been determined on Monday, but an- | nolncement as to this and the lineup of the parade are expected today. Monday morning the funeral ofSElzear Blanchette was held at his home on Dyer street, with services ta St. James church ,4t 3 o'clock, Rev. John Roux, M. S., being
 3e ebraTlt of the high mass of requiem.
 l,ss- large funeral congregation included delegation of members from the Union
 John Baptist society, with which Mir.
 {, snchette was affiliated. Burial was in
 at3;y Gross cemetery. The bearers were
 Arnadee Blanchette, Narcisse Blanchette
 Adelard Blanchette and William Blan- ' ci.e.te, brothers Of the deceased, and Paul Dubuc and Delphis Dubuc, brothers-i;- law Louis E. Kennedy. was the funeral director.
 l An announcement that will be received with regret throughout Windham county is ti.at Albert 5. Fields has reslS.l.u eiS ] ja:is- ct the Nipdham county jail, irook-
 ly-n, and is closing his administration .i.,l1. geIs.F md of this menth. MT. i Fields said -.....lday that he is going to
 ManbHeld, as outside manager in charge
 of the farm. connected with the Connecti- cut epileptie colony.
 MT. Fields h,; heen at the Brooklyn jail for the / ears, for the past lt T years as de.sa7 : having succeeded Sheriff c. II C. His unusually sue ;cessful. rnsnagei..e s6; been attested 1T a h,i1fred ways and he has long beer co:nized as one of the most ef!icien
 men in similar positions in New England
 For years under Mir Fields management
 t.la WiLdhaal county jail was made tt | show very substantial profits through us'
 of the prisoners in doing outside wori
 that was both helpful to the persons O firms served and hea!thful for tho prison CTS. In turn, tie a-zDayers of the count. ;have benefited very materially.
 Of the hundreds of prisoners who hav , 1 been in Mir. Isieias' charge during tn
 years of his faithful service at Brooklyn , 1t is characteristic of them to pay tribut , ! to his unvarying just and kindly treat T5a-t Of thern. Yet alI of them have bcel fully aware that desnite Mir Fields kindl. 7 e.tericr he was not a man to be trifie' : with and there always was complete un 9fr4tandins Of the fact that all jail regu ls.tioaS had to be vigorously obeyed.
 f. .tr Fie:tls' resignation is deeply regret l.ea hv the county commissioners, who ar
 frfiv a.,-rec;}f,e CT tte splendid selvic he has ra,iflerei {fie county. This fsel;H, will also be reflected by the general pub lie f
 Mir Fields is taking up his duties a
 n':nsiiald or Dec l, but fs family is t
 remain in Brooklyn until 'spring. 1t st. Jafnes' church yey,sy aftcrneol It I29 tAera was 2 f1reTal se rice fo F., r1,i.las I4abcrge. 14 months old son Q Mir ar@t Mrs. Denriis T.aterga. Euria p.2s fl tioly Cross cemetery. Louis |.
 Kennedy was in charge of the funeral ar
 antsasnepts.
 T.se cs-ttre as p-tnn-a early asonda, morning of three of tire persous who hay,
 5.=s!l ersaged in ,ra;ding closed s,nnIne
 sside1ces in TToodstoc!- and Fonlfres ha!
 accugft feeling of relief to this section
 E well as to the neorle of the imnlediat ,icinity of the rGhheries, for there va feeling that Dsnie!son or some of tn, slrrounatre places might receive sirnila Jrwolco-7c visjtat;ors from this dartn! ,snd of raiders. on whose trail nurnbe ]. o9 ti,e members of tne state police depart : nrnt have been camping for the pas
 rchI- or ten days.
 X rarty of members of the Camp club .lclu1i:lr such veteran coon hunters a , Ian2es Kent, F'rarl McGorty, George Ken l ard Artl,ar F-erouacll, took a 14-poun . ! coon in 3 Saturday night hunt in territor ; lorGhwest of Putnam.
 . Ti.e body of Thonaas AIeLaughIir found under a tree in the woods nea
 M4uresan last week. remains at the un
 fertak.ng rooms of L. E. Kennedy
 ! IwaitiI, the arrival of relatives froI
 tir.c& who may, wish to claim it. lip | 2 yioil4ay afternoon Coroner A. G. Bill ha . sscelT ed no contamination from the Utic [ police or relatives of Mclaughlin who ar
 ieiieyed to De living in or near that. cit, It will be ai least comforting to Danie I son r2Ctorists to know that one section ' sae state road between Putnam and Cht 7. pachet mas been reopened after being r, . built during the summer, and that or
 of the bad detours has been eliminate, ], There remains, however. one detour C - he route. Thomas J. Aylward of Academy stre, f ind Frank Williams of Boston will lea, T today to motor to Bennington, Vt, on , | >usinesS trip.
 :. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bassett of Bros :, street, motored to Centerville, R L, Sul = lay for a visit with relatives.
 "a While engaged at his work as mi = chinist at the Main street plant of u
 Connecticut Mills company Frederick D1 | buc received a cut on the face. Thr, :. witches were required to close the woun !, Hunters who have been cut in the su !. rounding country report having seen
 number of deeR within the past few day
 Miss Ethel Dunn will visit with frien,
 VI Southbridge this week.
 u A. tge prayer meeting arranged le members of the Pentecostal church is ,f he held this (Tuesday) evening at | 1e tome of Mrs. Joseph Richards, corner | -l.1f