Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ployed at Fall River. During his active years he was engaged in mill work and fir long time was in the employ of the Quinebaug company here. He was a member of St. James church.
 Mir. Quinn leaves four daughters Mrs. George Quinn, with whom he made his home Mrs. Andrew Donivan of Put and Mrs Milton Brown of Southbridge :; also one son, Frank, of Danielson. He also leaves a sister, Mrs Edward Bren-. nan of Potter Hill, R. l.
 Upwards of score of Knight Temp lars frim this section participated in the parade of commentaries held at Norwich Tuesday evening at o'click, and other Masons were in that city to view the spectacle.
 This (Wednesday) afternoon Moriah lodge of Danielson are to meet for the final session until after the summer sea- son A degree will be conferred this ev- ening.
 At the Congregational rectory Monday evening Miss Clara E. Young and Dr. F. , P. Todd were united in marriage by Rev. I walter B. Williams. The ciuple were unattended Dr. and Mrs. Todd are to make their home at pr. Todds residence, at the corner of Main and Spring streets ] B. here, the doctor being one of the towns physicians for years. Mrs Todd has been associated with the Young Brothers company. of which she is g member.
 This afternoon (Wednesday) brings feature If commencement week-the annual Alumni-K. H. S. baseball game, an event In which the seasoned alumni | always enter with confidence of a vic tory ever the school team, a confidence that unfortunately, from the viewpoint if the alumni sometimes goes amiss This year the diamind battle will be staged on the Connecticut Mills ground and everyone is welcome to attend. There will be no admission charge
 Carroll B. Allen is engaged in assemb- ling the aggregation of former high school stars who hope to snatch a victory from this years school team.
 Among the available players for the alumni team as announced on Tuesday are c. B. Allen, John NJ. Dove, Raymond E. Allen, Mark BurFs. Harry Caffery Dyer Potter, Joseph Norton, William Moran, Lester Craig and Bernard Casey Manager Allen is anxious for moro vol unteers, however, and old-timers whc want another opportunity to play in a K H. s. game should report this morning fer assignment,
 l IL lS expected that pFaCIlCaHy the en- tire student body of the school as wei as many members of the Alumni will at, tend the game
 Along with the other crop losses here tofore reported an dchangeable to the 1 freeze during the month of May is the huckleberry crip, which will be greatel, diminished. Observers state that tht
 set" this year was one of the finest ve seen, but the killing frost nipped it a the most inopportune time and tn, chances are that the berries will be yer, scarce this year.
 At the undertaking rooms of A. F Wood on Mechanic street Tuesday aft ernoon a funeral service for Mrs Isabell Neff widow if M. Dwight Neff was con ducted by Rev. Waiter B. Williams of tn Westeld Congregational church, of whicl Mrs. Nen was 6 member. Members 0 McGreEor, Woman's Relief corps, con ducted the ritualistjc service of the or Ganization, the president, Mrs Myrtle Blanchard the chaplain, Mrs Theodor Fulton, Mrs. Hattie Bailey, Mrs N. 4 Jordan and Mrs, George Kennedy par ticipating, The bearers were George | Guild, Ray Pellett, Ahner S. Young an
 Frank II. Greener Burial was in Yves
 field cemetery A F. Wood was th
 funeral director.
 
 22 who died in Boston, will arrive frol that city and will be taken to SUut >illngly for burial Miss Munyan Wa
 the daughter of Albert and Minnie Shit Munyan and was born in MeSsup. I'll family formerly lived at East Killingl, Miss Nunyan died after long illness Mrs Mary Bedard of the West Sid was at Fall River on Tuesday to a tend the funeral if a relative. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Plainfiel was guest if Mrs. L. E, Kennedy O Tuesday and attended the graduation el ercises at St. James school Judge James N. Tucker if East Kil | ingy and one of the towns best know citizens has enjoyed good health all | his life and mentioned on Tuesday tn; | he has not been visited by physicia | since 1858.
 | Tuesday, tha first day of summe | brought real Hot weather to Danielso | the mercury climbing up ti S7 degre | in the sun.
 l Mss E, F Darbie was in Fall Riv l Tuesday to attend the funeral of frien | Danielson students who have been | Canadian school and colleges since la | fall are returning here this week for | I summer vacation,
 1 Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Burrows, wl
 have been visitinr with their grandso | Major Albert Warren, commandant ] Fort Totten, N. No are expected to T
 turn here the latter part if the week - on the westerly side of North Ma
 street, just south of Morin aven,
 foundations arc being put in for t,
 dwellings, to be erected for Joseph Bou
 quet of Dyer street.
 Bicycle riders continue to ignore {
 law requiring that their machines shou