Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
PUTNAM

Burial with full military honors will | be accorded the body of Rev. Anselm | Mayotte, chaplain of the United States l army, who died overseas as the result | of injuries received when he fell from a horse. Father Mayotte was an assist ant of St. Mary's parish when he vol unteered for service during the World war and the local post of the American Legion is named for him.
 The body of Father Mayotte is due to arrive in New York from France today CWednesday) According to information that has been received here, the body is not expected to reach Putnam for about a week.
 In the meantime arrangements have been we'll worked out by the Legion post for an impressive funeral cortege in which the patriotic societies and the societies of St. Mary's church will par ticipate. All ex-service men have been invited to join with the Legion in doing honor 1 to Father Mayotte's memory, as have 1 the members of the c. A. R., Sons of Veterans, Spanish American War Vet erans, Red Cross and other organiza- 1 tions.
 At Monday evenings meeting of the | Legion post Rev. Charles F. Bedard, | pastor of St. Mary's church, was pres | 1 plans for the funeral, which will be 1 very impressive.
 1 4 band will be engaged to do escort l duty for the hundreds who are expe ,ted 1 to participate in the funeral procession l the exact date of which is yet to be l set.
 James Charron, James Murray and Attorney Archibald Macdonald make uI the Legion committee of arrangement S
 Cotton manufacturing plants of this city will begin curtailing working hours | this week. It was stated Tuesday that this action is forced by the upset con 1i 1 ton of the business world at the pres ent time. A bright spot in the situa- tion. however, is, it is stated, that there is no great surplus of manufactured expected to be eng drawn out. In some of the citys cotton mills weavers vii go on schedule of 56 hours a week
 Friends here were saddened Tuesda, morning, when they learned of tht death at her home in Cambridge of Mrs Ethel Flynn 30, wife of Edward Flynn Mrs. Flynn, was daughter of the lat James E.. Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan O this city Since her marriage, about si1 years ago, she has been living in Cam
 bridge, where her husband was, engaged I HI DuSlnSSS.
 She leaves her mother, who before her marriage was Miss Elizabeth Ryal of this city, her husband and two chil
 dren, one only few days old, and | sister.
 The funeral is being held in Cam
 bridge today Wednesday,.
 Patrolman Ernest Chandler has beel
 re-instated and was again on duty ol
 Tuesday night after a brief suspension for being absent without leave, it wa
 stated 1uesday. The reinstatement O
 the officer followed hearing before tn
 police committee of the common conu cil.
 Changers from this section of Connec
 ticut will be among the 1 O00 member
 of the organization in Connecticut wh
 will receive the seventh degree when is conferred in Boston during the meet
 ings of the National grange, Nov. If
 14. This was announced by Secretar,
 Leonard H. Healey of the state board 0
 agriculture whose home is in Nortl 1 Woodstock. Secretary Healey also stat
 ed that the executive committee has al | so voted to place a complete exhibition
 in Mechanics hall, Boston, where ses 1 sions of the National grange will b
 held The display by the Connection
 grange will be reproduction of the on