Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Hartford to handle the borough's case, in association with Borough Counsel | E. l., Darbie and it stated Tuesday | that preparation of the case will pro- 1 eeed apaee unless something now un- | fereseen arises.
 Tuesday afternoon the funeral ofJ Rev. Clarence Howard Barber, for more than a decade one Of Danielson's ! most beloved pastors, was held from his home Oh Main street, with services at 2:S0 at the Westheld Congregation al church, of which he had been a pastor.
 His successor in the pastorate, Rev. Walter B. Williams, conducted the service, which was without ostenta- ton. The body of the church, not withstanding the severity of the storm, was about half filled. Included in the congregation were many of of the members Of the church, clergy men from Danielson and other eastern Connecticut towns and delegation from the Congregational church at Barber was pastor for more than IS years, prior to coming to Danielson. The bearers were six deaeons of the Westfield Congregational church, Willard Danielson, James Danielson, George B. Danielson, George B. Guild, H. B. Surrey and T. E. Hammett. Burial was in Westfield cemetery. A. F. WoNE was in eh, .rge of the fun eral arrangements. Tuesday morning the funeral of Eli Lague was held from his home here with funeral services at St. James church, where Rev: M. J. Ginet, M S., was celebrant of the solemn high ! mass of requiem. Rev John Roux, M. 1 S., deacon and Rev. Peter Roux, M. s. l sub deacon. There was large con- gregation including relatives and friends from Jewett City, where MT.
 Lague long was engaged in business,
 Norwich, Springfield and many other l towns and cities. The bearers were
 Abel [. Reeves, F. X. Lenieux, Peter Turgeon, Joseph Tetreault, Joseph
 Lavallee. and Joseph Cyr.- Burial was | in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E-
 Kennedy was the funeral director. l Tire retreading and repairing as it
 should be done. Bicycles and supplies.
 Our store at 2S Furnace street is
 again open. I c. Maguire.-ady.
 The death of Mrs. Julie Boucher, 72, a native of Canada and wife of Amade Boucher, occurred at their home in
 Wauregan just before one o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Boucher had
 been a resident in Wauregan for l years.
 | Mrs. Susie G. Williams, of Brooklyn secretary of Quinebaug Pomona
 grange, has announced a meeting ol , the organization to be held with Vol Den grange of Abingdon Saturday ' April 24. This Is the first specia meeting of the year. The morning session is to be opened at 1O:So, a l ! !,
 conferred upon class. The new an Members of Wolf Den grange are t t serve dinner. The afternoon session 3 to be opened at 1:3o. The program l will include an address by Charles N Gardner of Springfield, high priest 0 r Deneter. Reading will be given b l Miss Grace Randall of Columbia an S Richard Barton of Quinnatisset grang
 of Thompson will speak on Englan r after the war. Musical selections al e so are provided for in the program t This announces my opening of bus e iness on Thursday at g a. m., at l = School street. Shanpooing, seal d treatment, marcel waving, Frenc e curls, facials, violet ray treatment e work. Telephone 374 for appoint
 
 e It is at least passing strange, in th 2 opinion of some here, that onl : thirty two voters out of a total ( : SSS registered and entitled to vote i e the borough should have come ol y for the annual borough election e Monday. This is indicative of -arnai
 ing apathy. The optimists about tow e will tell you that it is an indicatio ] of satisfaction with the manner i tt which borough affairs are being har l. dled, but even this compliment is nC e altogether satisfying to borough ot Ie ficials, who would much prefer to wi ,f ness more widespread participate Ie iD the borough's affairs, which al ,- really important.
 Fl Freight service out of here w; d not materially different Tuesday fro Ic what it was before the outlaw strik l. but temporary embargoes were n force, these to prevent congestion $ transfer points on the New Have to system and shipments were not al Id cepted for destinations off the Ne in Haven's system. The shipping faci le ities, therefore, were somewhat cril Ut pied, though what is known as Joe es freight was being accepted
 i'd The development of a fine industl ly at the old Whitestone mill property al East Killingly may result in the e. l. tension of a power line of the Plail att field and Danielson Gas and Electr ht company to that part of the tow n- The new company. at least, will SC, as to have line built to the plant, to if this is done the village of Fla Tn Killingly will be brought, for the fir
 time, within reach of electric ligh lg for it's homes and business places.