Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELsON

OAlNlE4la0OlN
 A week from today. Monday October 4, brings the annual town meeting, in which there is much interest this year.
 At Moosup. State Officer Howard A. Elliott caused the arrest and presecu- tion of the proprietor of a store where a punch board was in use. A party of Danielson people spent the week end at W. A. Burrows cottage, at Oakland Beach.
 i Henry c. Richmond of Worcester spent Sunday with friends in Danielson. l At a meeting of Brooklyn grange next Tuesday evening E. c. Babson, health officer of Brooklyn, will give an address I on Health, this address to be illustrated with views.
 l The heat of Saturday brought many outing parties to popular lake and wood | land resorts in this section of the coun- | l try. | Harold Atwood will leave Tuesday for | a hunting trip in the big woods of north l ern New Brunswick. MT. Atwood will | Il get into the hunting country by way of Montreal and will return through Maine. 1 II In connection with Thimple party which
 the members of the Danielson Girls club
 have planned for Wednesday evening,
 there will be an address on Citizenship l. Edward Davis, a purchasing agent for the New Haven road, Raymond Bartlett
 of Hartford and Clarence M Lawton, who is from New Jersey, spent the week
 end at Old Killingiy pond. All are well known here.
 Rev. W. B. Williams, pastor of the Westfield- Congregational church will de- ! liver on Sunday evenings during October series of non-partisan addresses deal
 ing with issues of special interest in the present political campaign. The Scarborough property on the West Side, was sold at auction by J. Carl Wit ter Saturday afternoon for $254250 a Frank Moore, who is occupying the place. 4 being the purchaser.
 II The parOchial extension school being conducted by Sisters of St. James T parish at Connecticut Village, has open : ed auspiciously.
 A number of Danielson men who are # closely interested in the affairs of the republican party were at WilIimantic on \ Saturday to attend the Second District Congressional convention. The Ladies Benevolent society of the Westtield Congregational church has a H meeting scheduled for Wednesday after & noon
 W. Clarence Bacon is to take over the management of the business, October 1, SC
 long conducted by his father, c. H. Ba- H con.
 muster roll of the Rhode Island hat. ' tery, of which he was a member during
 the Civil war. has been attracting the
 attention of many al the store of Amos
 H. Armingtan. Mir Huntingdon signed this
 muster roll s57 years ago.
 Advices received here indicate tha H there is hitch in the prospects of Dan H lelson being selected as a place for tn, Nj recruiting of battery of the new mobil, E artillery regiment that is to be par Y or the Connecticut Natioal Guard. It i anticipated that the barriers now stand H ing Tn the way will eventually be remoy W ed, however
 E The incarcerated population at the
 Brooklyn jail remains at about S2, bu
 this attendance will be materially reduce
 iono"ing the October term of the Wind H ham county superior court for the dis position of cases on the criminal list. s Following it's election of officers at to nights meeting, Rose of Lima council. K or C., has a busy programme planed fo E the winter, with further increase i @ membership as special feature. H Two commodities that are much In us E were reported short in this section at tn k week end One was cement, the othe Fl gasoline, though some dealers had pler E ty of the fuel, while other dealers ha E none.
 All women who in the past have anal E he'd as voters on school matters will l. N entitled to full suffrage rights at th E annual town meeting next Monday. O. E tober 4, providing their names are on tn
 check list, or voting list, of the town. @ While there was disappointment H hlllngly and other towns in this vicir N lty over the failure of Byron D. Bugbe E this county's candidate, to win the non nation for congress at the convention E W1llimantic Saturday, there was assu ance in republican circles here Saturda E afternoon that Congressman Freema who has been renominated, will have u E tul support of party workers in Xii lngiy and surrounding town
 H Practically all of the motorists one
 ating cars in this section of Connectic, IS now have their machine equipped wi E what are known as legal headlight len H es' this being the result of the acti' E campaign conducted by representativ E of the state motor vehicle department E Anna Izola Reynolds, daughter of M E and Mrs. Edgar Reynlds, died Saturd:
 morning at their home in the Mashe E tuck district. The child was, one we old on September 13 last
 E The death of James Walker, 57, O E cured Friday evening at the home of N M and Mrs. Samuel Gillette in Dayvil where he has been engaged in busine for years as meat dealer and pro, sion man, being a member of the fir H of Gillette and Walker.
 E MT. Walker was born in Pittsie E Mass, February Is, 1863, son of N H and Mrs James Walker
 E During his long residence at Dayvi @ MT. Walker became one of the best kno, of Killingly's citizens. A few years a E he was much interested in athletics a E coached number of high school a
 town football teams. He was also mu E interested in fife and drum corps as H relaxation from his business cares.
 MT. Walker had been in poor health E a long time and for the past few wee