Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Fms (friday) evenings republican rally at whieh Ellie vizena of Woon- socket is to speak in French in St. Johns hall Providence street, is expected to bring together several hundred of the FFeneh-speaking residents of the city. The rally will be preceded by parade which Will start at Union square and pro- ceed to the hall.
 total of 2415 men and women wiH be entitled to participate in next Tuesdays election in the town Of Putnam Of this | number 1547 are men and 951 women. N q. Carver, one of the registrars of vot- ! CTS said on Thursday that the registrars | ings lists. NIT. Carver said that about 8 | out of every ten women who expressed l any caucus preference registered With | the republican party in Putnam A firing squad will fs a veiley over the | grave of Rev. Anselm Mayotte. after l the burial in St. Mary's cemetery Satur- day mornins Commander Edward F. Perry of the local post of the Amer ican Legion was busy Thursday with arrangements for the part the legion post will take in the impressive military fu- I neral sreviee that has been planned. It
 is expected that a large number of form | CT service men will participate in the .cer- emonies as a mark of respect to the chap lain-efficer for whom the local post of the 1 legion is named
 l While democrats about town were ex-- pressing Thursday their unbounded con -fdence that Cox; will be elected presi- dent next Tuesday, none were willing to
 back their faith with their money. Neitll- CT would they accept bets that Loner- l gan will defeat Brandesee. On the oth- ! CT hand, the republicans in Putnam seem | to feel that all is over by the shouting I and that there does not seem the slight ! est chance that Harding will be defeat
 ed. Practically no election bets are be- ing made in Putnam. though there Is plenty of money offered by packers of
 the republican candidates.
 The body of Mrs. Annie. N. Bemis, who
 died at Middietown, arrived in this city and was taken in charge by 8 local un- dertaker Mrs. Bemis was the widow of Augustin Bemis, the family formerly
 living at East Woodstock, where Mrs. } Benis is to be buried.
 On a recent evening the store of Ma
 thaniel Sherman at PheeDixvlle in the
 town of Eastford was broken into and raided by burglars Thieving seems to be epidemic in practically all of eastern time and property cannot be too care. | fully guarded.
 Announcement was made hv the Pu'
 nam Mems club that a s7ec:al wire vii be run to the vestFy of the Congregation , al church so that returns from the e'nc !, ton may be received there next ruesda, evening. This arrangement is especial, made in the interest of the hundreds O s voters of the city, who Tould not find i
 convenient to stand about the streets O ' loiter about where many men would b , con gre eat ted.
 , N. Waldo Kennedy Of Eastford. form I, erly of this city, is scheduled to deliv 1 CT addresses in behalf of Harding an
 Collidge and other republican nominees a }, Moesup and at Plainfeld this (Friday a evening. Mir. Kennedy has been put n ting in a strenuous week in the interes 6 of the republican party and has take '. at number of rallies held in d:fferen h sections of eastern Connecticut
 . Rev. W. W. Bath Norwich distrit u superintendent. is to be the preacher 2 r. service to be held at the Methods I. church in West Thompson Sunday sf l. ernoon at 2.S0, The musical part of tt is programme is to be made especially 1T
 teresting and church members of tn B. city have been invited to attend the SCI t vice and join ia the singing of the gran ,d old hymns to he used.
 ,fi An effort was being made Thursday , check up the losses resulting from Il a- raid made by unknown parties. on the A m thur S. Hardy residence in Woodstoe d No clue has been found that would he
 toward identifying the parties responsib i. for the break. which may have rAsult'
 in a loss of very considerable amou, % of property of personal nature
 " Hamilton Holt. who headed the del z gation of prologue republicans vi l. were received Wednesdav by Preside :" Wolson at the White Rouse. is a sur ,. mer resident of Woodstock and a fan ot liar figure on the streets of this city du e. ing the warm season of the year. Y- Excepting for some showers that car
 during the night Thursday brought [ a. first rainstorm in exactly four vesl be During the long drawn out dry peri .st that October produced country roa he have been badly cut up by traffic a h. much of the highway surfaces have be m blown away. Thursdays rain was al ,e welcomed by rural residents who ha ,n. found usual sources of plentiful wal ng upply so depleted that they have h -Ie to carrr water for their stock
 ,u Alvan T, Sweet. recent nurehassr of { a+ Durfe" farm on Putnam Heights. near { summer place of Attorney and Af Charl~~ L. Torrey. has brought his fa1 l.a I1 ly from Sprin sheld to the new home, ,,'t Owing to illness among the pupils. -ue North school In Pomfret, where cases
 diphtheria and measles have developed. ow closed for the present.
 F. c. MuFfev, formerly of this ei VII who was recently presented at the Hc ns Oneco in New Haven. Masonic cha 'le and chain, the gift of his railway IT aot clerks. Mir. Murfey having recently hs tired from that service on a pension, af As- serving the government many years. ia Tuesday evening of fhis week, the 4 e . local meeting of the New England Ai sor Producers Association was held at Se Windham. Great interest was shown
 the rating system which is proposed ule the Central Association. The principle 'F- the rating system. as proposed. Is one make, the man who sends surplus IT to market stand the loss. each farmer
 receive rating according to the tn 'si- months during which his dealers ss
 and purchases are practically the sa ,x,S Many farmers have been looking fo
 rating system that was just and - seems to combine some of the better f
 lures of what is known as the old "IIn
 Plan" leaving out some of the un
 ! sirahle features.
 Thomas Nara was elected delegate