Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
DANIELsON

| Helu dI 6TOOhlyn Idll. NSQH6SQdy 11OTI- 1 ing Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver re- ceived from the Pinkerton agency and turned over to Prosecuting Attorney A. G. | Bill the record of the safe-breaker who ] called himself Joseph Burke when arrest ed. here and who has been identified as Joseph Fay, alias Mott Haven Red.
 Fay's record as furnished by the Pink erton people is as follows:
 February 5, 1395-Arrested at Little 1 Falls, N. Y, sentenced to years and one month in Sing Sing prison.
 Sept. IS, 1897-Pardoned by Governor Black of New York on having proven his innocence of the crime for which he was arrested.
 January 4, ,1sss-Arrested at Syracuse, N. Y, on charge of safe-breaking, and on February 4, 1898, sentenced to serve IA years and ' months in Auburn, N r., state proson from which he was released on May I, 1906.
 October 8, 1so7-Arrested in New York city charged with being concerned in the burglary at Highland Falls, N. r., and and on December 2S, 1907, sentenced 10 serve years in Sing Sing. Was trans ferred April 4, 1909, to the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, from where he escaped September, II, 1909.
 September ?. rs1O-Arrested in New York and returned to Leavenworth, from where he was released December 24, 1912.
 January IS. 1s1s-Arrested in New \ York and charged with having two re- volvers in his possession Sentenced on April 5, 191S to serve one year and two
 months in Sing Sing prison. It is believed that Fay, who is now in E broken health. had been released from
 Sing Sing only a short time when he was
 arrested here, caught in the very act of wrecking a safe in the store of Andrew
 Jarowski.
 There is special interest among mem bers of St. Alban's parish here in the
 observance last Sunday by Rev. and Mrs
 Charles Collard Adams at their home
 in Cromwell, this state, of the sixtietr anniversary of their marriage Rev MT
 Adams was rector here nearly half g
 century ago and is remembered only by
 the oldest residents of Danielson B. Pertaining to the anniversary observed
 Cromwell correspondent says: :. Sunday, October g. was the sxtieth an ' nivnrsary of the marriage of Elizabetl
 Gridiey Ranney and Charles Collar | Adams. which took place in the hous
 in which Miss Eanney was born, Feb
 ruary IS, 1923, and which has befv \ their home since 1888. Of the seventy ! five guests present at the morning wed . ding, only three are living Judge S. E : Davis of Middletown, a 1859 classmat
 at Wesleyan with MT. Adams. Mrs. Mar i'll Hanney Simpson of Cromwell. and Mir. ne Kate Ranney Wilcox of Middletown, wh ne were pupils of MT. Adams in the winte lie school of 1S55-5S. Of the schoolmates ( at Mrs Adams onlr Hlree survive, Mrs Hal
 riet Gaylord Warner of North Brookfielt Id Mass, at the. Cromwell academy :. Mir Id w. W. Wilcox of Middletown, and Mir es Clara Hackstaff Macdonough Adams ( t. Newport, F. L, at the Brewer school ed Middletown
 MT. and Mrs Adams have three chi he dren living, Mrs. Elizabeth virgint
 Kincaid of Cromwell, James Mortim. e. Adams, an employe of The Hartfo, rs. Times for over 38 years, and Charl, IS. Samuel Gridley Adams of Chicag
 Their youngest child, Arthur Ranne he Adams, died in 1898 at the age of 2s ls MT. and Mrs. Adams have not eI m joyed their usual health this year ar nd they did not have any special mem, ut rial gathering Sunday They are tl ry only very ged couple in Cromwell es August 29, 1889, MT. and Mrs. Jam nd Ranney. parents of Mrs. Adams, eel nd. brated their sixtieth wedding anniversar ch They were born the same night. Fe
 ruary 16-17. 1895. Mir Ranney died ADJ
 fl. 1890, and Mrs. Ranney died May ?
 1891. The former resided eighty-tv
 years in what is now known as u ne Ranney-Adams house on the street la tai out in 1850.
 William II. Putnam, of Hartfor at formerly of Danielson, has been a 'ld pointed Lenten offering treasurer of u
 Episcopal diocese of Connecticut accor of ing to an announcement in The Bulleti of the official diocesan organ Mir. Pu
 nam is member of the brokerage fir Ige of Richter and Co.,
 III Nafbar n Hartford Connecticut Trust company al ot also of the Windham County Nation oi bank. of this place, has been elected Ast member of the board of directors of t
 Hartford Chamber of Commerce, tea being one of a group of eight new mer all bers of the board selected at this weel ing meeting.
 o+ While exact figures were not avaiIal & Wednesday, D. Fred Kenworthv reg ta @ trar of voters, said that approximate
 4oo applications were received on Tue .L day from persons who desire to be a ~ 'n mltted as electors The great ma aiorj @ . of the new applicans are women It nai M estimated that more than 700 Killing women will have qualified as voters Ill time to participate in the national elt 'm- tions November 2.
 Miss Rose Belanser. of PIainfieid, a
 Thomas Gilbert of Plainfield and Da
 lelson were united in marriage at -o- Johns church, Plainfield, We1nesds en- morning. After a wedding trip they V for make their home in the neighborfr oi toi town Sa[f 1n, inl Judge V. F. Woodward presided noe Wednesday morning at session of t '-' town court, case involving a fam
 jar being disposed of
 - Frederick Oates was reported We \ nesday as i'll with pneumonia at his hol \ here -'0 III A. P. Beauregard of Washington. D. where he is engaged in special study navy school, was a visitor in Dani son Wednesday,. MT. Beaureeard for I eriy was engaged in the jewelry busint DI here sI There was a delegation of Daniels l people at the Broclzton fair Wednesds
 nearly all going by automobile . Mir. and Mrs. ". K. Litch and \
 and Mrs. F. E. Cunneen are in N,
 York on business trip George A. Williams. of Ki1,inrIx.
 engaged in making an enumeration of f
 children or school age in the town
 killingly. Supervisor Horace P. T,,r,
 of killinsly's schools said wednesd
 morning that the enumeration shows
 actly 900 pupils in the public element,
 schools of Killingly.
 The final reports of the Windh,
 County Agricultural society will sh
 that it has had remarkably success
 year, the gross receipts being about \ 600 hnf af