Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PANlElsoN


 FEE. Cunreen. of the River weaving company. has purchaser from F. A. Jacobs the plant that the weaving coEnrany has occupied at the head of water street for several years. MT. Cunneen has transferred the property 10 the River Weaving company, which is very successfully engaged in the manufacture of fabrics. The plant recently has been doubled in capactty and is now one of the borcughs grow ing and profitable industries.
 The equipment of PhSenix hall as q picture theatre had been practically completed Tuesday, and it was stated by the infringement Of the Majestic Theatre cofnpany that only the 4p- proVaI of the state police department Of the arrangements of the hall, in compliance with state laws, was awaited before the company starts do- ing business.
 .T9esday rsrnlns the funeral sf Benjamin Valletty, s5. was held from his home on Franklin street, with ser vices at St. James church at o'clock, Rev. Emil Replat. NJ. g.. being cele. brant of the requiem mass. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Hely Cross cemetery. The bearers were Andre Maidon, Gaston MaindoR, Pierre BoFigeault and Pierre Gazeau.
 
 funeral arrangements.
 NIT. Valetty, a native of France, had been in poor health for a number of years.
 From his home in Wsuressn Tues day morning, the funeral of Joseph Ausi1 was held, with nigh mass of requiem at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. J. c. Mathieu. the pastor. being the cslebfa4k. The bearers were Eldor Ar1L A nrEt John Comeau. Louis Legars and Geo. McDenald. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Martin T. Burns was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Bare pieces of antique furniture and other personal property of the estate of the late Mary Dexter will be sold at auction, beginning at 10 a. m. Thurs day. at her late home on Broad street. -adv.
 Members of Leo j. L'Hesnme post of the American Legion at meeting planned to be held in the State Armory his evening, are to elect vice com niander in place of Harold F. Glen lining and will appoint delegates to a special state convention. The mem bers will also considered and likely adopt a proposed. constitution.
 A force of men were engaged on Tuesday in picking out the heavily en-
 
 up on the sides of Main street in the business section. The manner in which this mass was packed and frozen in was indicative of the se- verity of the weather of the past few weeks.
 State police and other officials came 10 Danielson and made an inspection of used cars that are held for sale here. The investigation was prompt
 
 within the past week Aelative to the number of stolen cars that have been brought in from other cities and dis posed of in the neighborine town. No ears that were Of special interest to the officials were found in Danielson. An epidemic Of what most people describe as grip in eohhning many of Danielson's people to their homes. The disease attacks many people in severe form. but it's ran is not of long duration. nor has it caused any death. Numbers or the patients are very i'll with the trouble for few days how sver.
 kilIingiy is perhaps as well motor ized as any Of the towns of the state, percentage Of population owning mo- .er vehicles being considered. The recaPituiation of the new and revised grand list of the town shows that many more moior vehicles than horses are owned in this town. which. in large measure, is agricultural in it's activi- lies.
 Publicity given TO the fact that two FS Dsnielson's letter carriers were in iured recenly by falling from steps rom which househoiders had neglect ed 10 remove snow and ice has re- suited i1 material Improvement as regards the conviction Of which there was complaint, and the carriers are sppreciative of what has been done 10. make life less in It's perils for them,