Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

IL mas JUSl become kn0HA A6fe LAdl Dr. William Baline Oliver, a local den- tist, and Miss Beatrice Tripp, gradu- ate nurse, who has been one of the nurs- es at the Day Kimball Hospital were married in Philadelphia, June sth, by Rev. Charles L. Scott brother-in-law of the bride. The couple spent their honey moon in Atlantic City and have but re- gently returned to Putnam. The follow ing is from the Atlantic City Gazette | Review
 "Br. and Mrs Blaine Oliver of Put | nam, Conn, are spending their honey moon at GaieH Hall, coming directly here from Philadelphia, where they were married by the brides bretheF-in-law. the Rev. Charles l.. Scott of the Church of the Resurrection. Mrs. Oliver prior to her marriage was Miss Beatrice Fripp' graduate nurse.
 "Fhey were accorded a warm recep- ton by Atlantic City friends upon their arrival here and number of entertain ments are being planned for them.
 "Dr. Oliver was overseas with an ar tillery regiment and saw action on the Argonne front"
 Members of the Knights of Columbus of this city will be at North Gresyenor- dale Thursday evening next to witness the cenferrnig of the third degree up- on 8 class of candidate of St. Bernard council by District Deputy Edward Null Ian and suite of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheldon of South Woodstock, where Mr Sheldon was engaged in business for many years, are observing their golden wedding ami versary today. The guests at the recep- ton this afternoon will include num-
 Der from this city, where MT. Sheldon
 is well known.
 Several Putnam men were involved Friday in a strike of members of work train crew that have been em- ployed in Webster, struck for an advance to 5S cents from 40 cents an hour and | for an eight hour day. The headquarters | of the work train are in this city and l the laborers employed upon it have 1 been making known for some time past
 their desire for better pay.
 Traffic on the Norwich and Worcester 1 branch of the New Haven system was blocked Thursday at Oxford by an acci-
 dent caused by the backing of one freight 1 train into another. No one was hurst | in the accident. Edward Bruce of this 1 city was engineer of train 384 south | bound into which freight train No. 395 l crashed. The cAboose of one train was 1 smashed bet.<een two engines and the l headlight l< the engine of train 3S4 was torn off and caught in tn eback end ot the caboose and the tender on engine 395 was badly jammed in. The shocl
 of the collision carried the caboose alonl
 100 feet damaging the roadbed. Trair 395 was hauling a ditcher and diggel
 that was working in the cut where thu
 accident occurred. Roadmaster Thomal
 IO # kI,sn cit
 supervised the work of clearing tn
 rweck.
 I Judge George E. Hinman of Williman
 tic will come here Monday to hold | special session of the superior court a
 which motions in the case of Miss Ger trude A. Wardell vs the town of killing |, ly will be argued by counsel. The cas- | is attracting particular interest in tn neighboring town.
 !, The Jamaica ginger trade is expandinI
 with such startling rapidity and sue |, 1 probabilities of dire consequences in thi and surrounding towns that official l have been requested to find some legs 1 method for checking the illicit traffic i , liquid that is being used chiefly as l beverage for an intoxir1 ing nature 5 Henry Liiiibridge, 63 who died at hi f home in Danielson at 1:15 Friday morn 5 ing, was born in this city, son of MI and Mrs. George Liliibridge. He had liy
 ed in DaRieison for many years.
 State Officer Howard Elliott was ask ed Friday to investigate as to the own a ership of touring car that apparently | had been abandoned near the home ( v Herbert Owens. The finding of this ca taken in connection with the fact ths o officers here were asked Friday mornin k to look for car stolen in Massachu
 setts and believed to have been brougi
 into this section was creating interest t official circles.
 The Coloreds Giants of New Haven, remarkably fast team of professional an , professional baseball players wi + line up against Tom McDermott's team z . North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon s 1 Lee Ching, the-only Chinese player in tl o east, will be at first base for the visi . ors. This is the team that was to ha1 . come into this section earlier in tt ( season, but a cancellation of the date wa
 necessary on account of rain. Manage - MeDermett will oppose the Giants wit n team that has been going at a gre; 2 clip this season.
 s The eishty-thlrd annivresary, AsI e ford Baptist Sunday school conventio
 and the one hundredth anniversary of u e Eastford Baptist Sunday school, will l n held in the Eastford Baptist church j. North Ashford, in the town of Eastfor s. next Wednesday. The officers of u l. association are: President, Willis C Wildes, First Mansfield vice presiden n Geo A. Bowen, Willimantic; secretar, e treasurer, Raymond E. Allen, Danielso E' The Sunday schools and their badge co
 ors are: Brooklyn, light blue and whit, y Danielson, red Eastford, light yellow '. ktllingIy, East, yellow and whit, d Mansfield, Fiber Durham Memorial, II n and blue; Mansfield, First. white; Pu 1T nam, pink; Stafford, orange Thompso 8 Central, light blue; Thompson, East, T, n and white; Warrenville, dark blue; W
 limantic, nile green; Willington, purpl 1T Willington, South. orange and bIacl II Woodstock, Second, pink and white. st The program will be as follows: g. Morning Session
 Standard time
 l. s:30-organ prelude, Mrs. c. V. Proulx, organist entertaining ehurc f. $40, song service; Scripture readi
 and prayer, Rev. George c. s. MacKa $, 1e:o0, Address of Welcome, Supt. H. Q. Buell. of entertaining Sunday schoc C. 10:10, reading rules of order, Raymo CT E. Allen, secretary; 1o:15, address, se c. Paw acting pastor First churC
 Mansfield; 10:50, address, Miss Anna h. Horton, Gordon Train School, Bosto
 11:20, business session.
 w Afternoon Session lis 1:o0, organ prelude; 1:10, devotion ak Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, First Bapt re church, Willimantic; 1:25, reading
 school letters, Secretary Allen; 1850, I