Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

1 At the home of her parents, MT. and l Mrs James Kent, in Elmville, Thurs 1 day afternoon at o'clock, Miss Olive | Louise Kent became the bride of Floyd l Nett1ctcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will | liam Nettleton of Central Village. The TAI iage' ceremony was performed by Rev. J. T. Edwards. pastor of the 1 Dsnielson Baptist church. under an arch of gfeenery fashioned in the 1 parlor of the Kent home. The groom 1 and his best man. <George Kent. broth l CT of the bride, awaited the bride-elect l and her matron of honor, Mrs. George Kent, Q tthe nuptial dais, as they en- 1 tered the parlor through the dining room The wedding march was@played l by Miss Marion Wood,
 The tride wore a, gown of ernbroid- erei rice cloth with an embroidered | orerskirt and her>veil was caught with 1 ] spray of orange blossoms. Her sbou-. 1 quet was of white equations. The I nnatron of honor wore pink organdie l Following the marriage there was d | feceptions NIT. and Mrs. Kent and MT. | and Mrs. Nettleton. parents of the 1 bride ard groom, respectively, assist l ing them in receiving. The home was | attractively decorated. green and white 1 and red and white combinations beiIrg l effectively used in different rooms. l Following the reception, refreshments 1 were served the guests who repre- l sented a number of towns and cities in 1 southern New England. in addition to | all parts of the town of Killfnsly.
 l MT. and Mrs. Nettleton. who are on their wedding triD.- will visit at | Northampton, Springfield, PFovid dence, and Worcester before returning home 1 two weeks heTEce. For the remainder 1 of the winter they will make their lllonle with MT. and Mrs. Kent ! I,. . 5-----a Trs -S0-4 | High school, class of 1914. member i of the Danielson Girls club. and has been prominent in many social activi- ties. Mir. Nettleton, who is now eri1- | ployed at Buekland. Conn served in l the war as . member of the coast ar l tillery command that went out from DanielsUn and saw hard. active service 1 overseas. The marriage was on the | first anniversary of his return to Dan 1 ie;son from France. he, having arrived
 here Jan. 29 of last year
 The bride received mary beautiful
 gifts of varied nature. ali of which vii find places in her home and be a 1 source of pleasant memories.
 Tonight. Collins Singing orchestra of Marlboro FIrernen's ban, Jewett
 City. Dancing until 4 a. m.-adv.
 Included in the development plans for Industrial place as planned for this | year by the Connecticut Mills com | raEy, which has purchased fFe Dan ieiscn Cotton company property. is | tie erection of an auditorium in which 1 il eatrieal events may be staged. mo- | tion pictures exhibited and gatherings
 ot a continuity nature held and an | inn at which comfortable and cheerful
 surroundings will be provided for l transact business with the big con-
 cor1.- Also during 1920 there will be l liberal appropriations by the concern for the erection of many more dwell
 bngs and apartments
 All of this is taken to indicate that
 tilis exceedingly successful company is in the full -f1rsh of it's development reried and that what it has already
 done to make Danielson the most
 rapidly growing town in eastern Con
 neotieut is but a prelude to the ex-
 pansion that is to come within the
 next two or three years.
 At his home on Carter street Thurs
 day afternoon at , o'clock funeral
 services for J. Alfred Puize were con-
 ducted by Rev. Walter B. Williams
 pastor of the Westfeld Cofgrega tional church, and were attended by relatives and friends of MT. Puize.>. Hymns
 during the service were sung by Mrs C. Alton Frost. = Burial was in West field cemetery. The bearers were At torney Harry E. Back, Henry F. Bur ton. Hiram W. Burton and Wilfred L'Heureux. A. F. Wood was the fu- neral director. As a mark of respect
 to MT. Puize. who had been identified
 with the business interest of Daniel son for so many years. business was
 suspended in the borough from ? to 5
 o'clock.
 I Reports rendered at the annual ! of
 association show that the trust funds
 for the perpetual care of lots have in-
 creased materially during the past
 year, but a decrease is noted in the
 general fund. The high cost of labor
 and the advance in costs connected
 with all upkeep departments of the
 cemetery is held accountable for the
 falling off in the total of the general i fund. which, however, remains of lib-
 eral amount.
 Looms are being transferred from 1 the plant of the Danie1Son Cotton
 company to the new addition erected
 by the River Weaving company at the
 head of Water street. F. E. Cunneer
 of the River Weaving company stated i Thursday that shafting which is los
 in transit is expected here within . day or two and that upon it's arrival i l will immediately he put in place. I v is expected that the new looms in tn, plant will be running next week. Int = River Weaving company has large or. ders on hand, sufficient to keep tn, y mill busy for many months to come. !.
 Another link that will weld nor,
 closely to Danielson all of the village,
 of the town of Killingly will be forged A when plan for establishing regula1 bus service between the borough an( s BAllouville and Pinevi1le is worked out X The matter has been taken up witt RI c. H. Pellett by Agent Clarence Truesden of the Attawaugan com. i pany. What many have called tn, 4 splendid isolation of these two thriv. ing villages of the town will be re. moved when the buses begin to fur.