Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-11
PUTNAM

Commander Edward r. Perry of An- selm Mayotte post, American Legion, said Wednesday that the big parade in observance of Armistice day will be formed and get away promptly at 2 o. clock this afternoon. Arrangements for the observance of the day have been completed and the assurance has been given that patriotic and fraternal organ izations will turn out strongly to assist the ex-service men in a proper celebra- tion of the anniversary of the signing of the armistice.
 Business will be practically suspend ed in Putnam at noon today in order that special respect be shown the veterans of the World war and to allow as many persons as possible to be free from bus mess and participate if they wish in the parade
 The officials in charge of the arrange | ments for the parade are anxious that all organizations be in their places and ready to march promptly at o'clock this afternoon, as it is desired to start ex- actly on the stroke of 2 o'clock.
 At the Congregational parsonage on Grove street, Wednesday evening at I o'clock, Miss Elizabeth G. Barnes. daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs James E. Barnes of ! w dAeT street. ana Attorney lTN1nE h. Mi | ron, son of Charles Miron of George | street. were united in marriage by Rev. | Boynton Merrill. Attorney and Mrs. Mi- ron were unattended.
 | Following the marriage a dinner was served for members of the families in the private dining room at the Putnam l inn.
 Attorney and Mrs Miron left town on the boat train. They arc to spend a few days in New York and will visit else where in New ToTk state. returning to Putnam for few days before leaving for Washington. D. c. where they are to live during the winter.
 Mrs. Miron is well known in this city where all her life has been spent | Attorney Miron is one of the youngest members Of the Windham county bar i During the war he was chief clerk Of To-
 cal Board No. Is. with it's headquarter.
 in this city. and for nearly year nast
 has been bill clerk in the z ed State! senate
 Attorney Miron was showered with congratulations and the bride received
 the bes- wishes of many friends.
 No more pleasing news has come o,
 of this city in months than the an
 nouncement that the Waterman Worsta, company had resumed operations Wed nesday morning. This plant like in
 great majority of woolen and worste, plants throughout New England. ha
 been closed since early summer. What is described as preliminary worl
 was underway at the plant on Wednes day and in short time the plant vii be running to capacity. it is honed.
 was stated al the office Of the concrr at noon Wednesday that the wage seal
 10 be paid will be 20 per cent lower thu, the rates in force when operations rer suspended last summer. The mill mar
 agement hopes with the lower prices fo
 raw materials and yarns now Dreva .ii,
 and a somewhat diminished wage scai to find a market sufficiently active 10 l;, sorb the output of the mill running n full time. While this will not be an eag ! task. due to the general upset conG.. .,, 7 Of the textile industry. it Is pointed on it is felt that it can be accoun,fshe with the earnest cooperation of tn. rrr ployes of the plant The mill nan1.,
 nent is anxious to operate the planr O a full time schedule throughout the vir ter and there Is a reasonable pro sDc,t C 4 accomplishing this if market condition become no worse than at present ana n labor difficulties are experienced. Ell The Waterman Worsted company. a < ways a successful concern. manufacture s high grade worstedS that have earned q
 enviable reputation for themselves snon
 the big clothing manufacturers ot th