Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-27


 depositor in the postal savings system is | limited to $2,500, but after his deposits | reach that amount he may convert his |
 holdings into postal savings bonds, reg
 istered or coupon. These bonds now pay ? 1-2 per, cent. and are Issued in $20, $50 1
 and s100 denominations There is no
 limit on the amount of them that one person may hold. If congress authorizes
 the raise in rate on savings deposits, the rate on the bonds will be increased from 1-2 per cent to } 1-2 per cent. in order
 to preserve the level of the desirabilty of
 the bonds This would. also affect a large
 number of Putnam holders of these pos
 tai savings bonds, and would increase their incomes accordingly.
 Peter A. Gardner. city health officer,
 announced Tuesday that steps are to be taken this week which in his opinion will
 solve the difficulties that the common . council has had to deal with. in eonnec- tion with he city dump. The matter of
 the city dump, located on city property
 near the railroad bridge over the Quine-
 baug river, came to a head at the July
 meeting of the city governing body. at
 which time petition, bearing nearly 25 I signatures was presented demanding that l the nuisance created: by the dump be
 abated In this petition it was set forth
 that all kinds of decayed matter was be- ing deposited on the dump, where it ere ated an odor that was at times almost
 unbearable and was particularly disturb ing to residents. of the Pleasant, Valley,
 Grove street and Oak Hill sections of the 1 city MT Gardner at that time stated to
 the council that the statements of the
 petitioners were true and that the dump I was a nuisance of the Worst kind. Mayor 1 Allie W. Marcy also stated that. he did :, not blame the petitioners for objecting to the dump. MT. Gardner is this; week fal fka oad lao inc to the dump gate which, except for . three afternoons week, will be kept
 locked. On Monday. Wednesday and - Friday afternoons from l to 4.S0,- the e gate will be open and all who wish to s use the dump will be permitted to do so
 At these times a city emDloye will be
 present and supervise the disposition of e all refuse. Paper, boxes, straw and all = combustible matter will be thrown to one i side and promptly burned. Organic mat = ter or materials that if exposed will de- s cay are to be buried in a trench, at the : close of the dumping period. At the It council meeting MT. Gardner suggested + this method of solving what wax a rather g knotty problem. and further investigation l. by the mayor and council members has T made it evident that MT. aGardners sug- n gestions are worth trying. 5. e Mir. Gardner was emphatic Tuesday in IT stating that there was positively to be y no dumping except at the times stated. V In order that no misunderstandirS may le arise in connection with the new rules, le all merchants, dealers and butchers who st use the dump regularly are to be notified ie this week that they should conform 10 '- the request of the healths officer. Mir. u Gardner intends to see that proper steps u are taken against yiolators. The new
 regulation goes into effect next Monday. 'r With the burning and burying of refuse,
 Mir Gardner feels certain that odors will
 be done away with and there will be no ,e further cause for complaint on the part io of the citizens who, for many months I'Ss have been obliged to. tolerate. the dump 57 Among concerns in Connecticut re- - gently granted papers of incorporation SS and given charters to do business is the
 Marcy Tool works of Putnam. The capi- l3 tai of the corporation is S10O 900. 70 Miss Eliza Reed, clerk, and Adolpt 25 Guertin. carrier. of the Putnam post 25 office. have returned from their vaca = tions.
 A The novena which has been in progres, an at St. Mary's church was brought to 3 a close Tuesday morning when high mas! es was celebrated by Rev. Charles F Ne Bedard, This was attended by member: ,, of the St. Anne society.
 n Thomas Gee and sons, Harry and Nor e man. are taking a two weeks automobil GU trip through Canada.
 al Employees of the concern that is to in hI stall the new organ at the Congregations ne church arrived in Putnam Tuesday an, lie lie began the work of removing the old or L, ,id gan,
 .y- Funeral services for Jonas NJ Daniel
 son, 66. who died suddenly at his hom . in Pomfret Sunday, were held Tuesda ks afternoon at o'clock at Pomfret Con at gregational church. Burial was in Sabi ,is cemetery. Pomfret. Jonas Magnus Dan he elson was born in Sweden March | -ar 1855. but for many years made his hom
 in Pomfret. He was the son of Dani, m Peterson and Martha Gahrelson, wh 1ra were natives of Sweden, where the fathe ful was a farmer. Mr. Danielson's lathe ,ar died while he was a young man and i ses 1880 the mother brought her family he this country They first settled in We,
 Woodstock and lived there; for numbt
 of years. MT Danielson. then youn Fill man of 25, continued on arriving of America to follow agricultural pursuit lp- He first entered the employ of Geore by Bixby, but two years later obtained md position on the Ben Grosvenor farm at Pomfret. For fl years he stayed vii the MT. Grosvenor. But he was ambitious
 engage in business for himself. and lay 1896, feeling that he had sufficient e, ra- perience to qualify him, he rented tI ees Tucker farm in Pomfret and began ,xi- develop it, He remained on this lar until 1900, when he bought the Galll an- farm of nearly 50 acres and concentrat f, lalf here on stock raising and general. ia TT lay ing. He greatly improved the far, has erecting an addition to the hdlse. bull ars ing a new barn. putting up .a-siIo. any short, transforming the place, into a mo
 ern, improved farm. In March 1885 M
 Danielson was married to Miss Aman, ing Anderson of Pomfret, a native of Swede 1sto @ It was John Peterson, an uncle of Mi iiti. Danielson, who was. the. first native
 ol Sweden to make permanent settlement
 Windham county. It was he who broue lay, Mrs. Danelson to his country To N am and Mrs. Danielson 10 children we 'uL- born, all natives of Pomfret Selma " lere helmna, Boston Henry Jonas, emplov the in Pomfret; Arthur John. of Californi 'ug Hattie, wife of Fred Palmer of Hartfor hat George William, of Pornfret and Ra
 mond. Herman, Winthrop, Gilbert a, ,on- Selden. all at home. ,~
 nen W. N. Aldrich of Chapman street sne i'm Sunday in Mendon, Mass.
 ivi- There is to be meeting of the P, in nam Girls club Friday night in the cl lcut rooms.
 Buses on the DanieIson Putnam TO, iel formerly covered by. c, H. Peneft
 Danielson were not running Tuesday. any Mir PelIett withdrew. the service. wed stead there were in operation autotnobi ales bearing public service markers. The sti- machines cannot cover specified rout
 but run where and when passengers ( of sire It was evident Tuesday that ths