Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

was repOTLHQ 10 lIfSptStOL F' w. va | Hams of the state motor vehicle depart pDrnt No one was injured in the affair. {; Seoyss sf children of St. James parish will receive their first communion next Sunday. During the present week the children will be given special prepara- tos-v intruction at o'clock afternoons at the church. During the coming r,opth Rt. Rev John J. Milan, bishop Of Hartford will come to Danieleon to administer the sacrament of confirmation to a large class,
 Saturday, the last day to compete for the prizes. Herman Lathrop of Brooklyn brought in a trout that weighed one pounds six and half ounces and was given the fishing rod, reel and lines of- fered by s local firm for the largest | trout displayed here prior to May l5 MT. | Lathrop beat out Henry Lague of the | West Side who brought in a trout two | weeks ago that weighed just an ounce less hsn the one showed by Mir. Lathrop. At Goodyear Saturday afternoon the funeral of John Mitzan, Jr, two months Nd son of MT. and Mrs. John Mitzan was held. Burial was in St. Josephs cene- tery at Dsyville. Louis E. Kennedy was m charge of the funeral arrangements. At masses at St. Patricks church in Davville. Sunday morning. Rev lgnatius kost. the pastor. warned his parishioners against purchasing books of an alleged religious nature unless the canvassers who offer them have written authority from the pastor of the parish in which the books are offered for sale or rom the bishop of the diocese.
 Father Kosts warning was inspired by the fact that he has come into possession of a publication being offered for sale at S3 each in St Josephs parish, which is regarded as propaganda against the Roman Catholic church, though the publica ton contains illustrations of sub jects that would lead the average person to believe that it was a Roman Catholic work.
 Father Kost said Sunday afternoon that his objection would not have been aA- s2 strong had the canva ssers offered asa-Catholic Bibles for sale to his par ishioners. but the book in question is regarded as a direct attack on the church Of which he is pastor. and the warning he has issued for hts own territory and parishioners will also do for surround Irg parishes.
 Lorne Eivyn and his big stock company opens today. matinee and evening, at the Or2heun theatre and continues his engagement through Tuesday and We'd nesday. Standard dramas popular prices.-adv.
 Typical of his community activities in Goodyear, Agent Robert W. Boys, now of the Manhasset Manufacturing com psny of Putnam, has arranged an impress nve patriotic demonstration for Memorial day. Shortly after eight clock, Memor- isl day morning a brand new United States flag, l2 by s feet will be thrown 10 the breeze atop 2 6o-foot flag pole of metal resting in 8 concrete base. The site is al the junction of Middle and Arch streets.
 The expense of procuring the flag has been met from a community fund.
 The program If the dag-raising pro- rdes that all who are to paTticipa te Elall gather at the mill office at a. m, and escorted by the Manhasset band vii proceed to the site where the flag is tc se raised. The flag will be carried by Nxteen of the Manhasse. village girls anC he company service flag will be borne 1T he procession by Putnam Boy Scouts Boy Scouts and girls of Manhasset vii lae2 will assist in the ceremony of rais nE the flag while patriotic airs are play VI by the band Miss Gertrude Warner rin lead the chorus that is to sing.
 Mir. Boys will present Frank Sweet 0 Voonsocket well known in Goodyear wht Nlil hFllNFi tue duhi cSS AtLbIHtJ EIl' H. Johnson also will speak at the exer ,iees. The exercises will close with tn hnring of the Star Spsngled Banner
 Anthony BouIais, long identified wit The painting trade in Danieison, die Saturday evening a the home of the Sis ,ers of Ste Antoine al Woonsocket. Nil Boulsis had been in poor health for som time.
 Mir. Boulais was engaged here fo many years as a painter and for year was a master painter giving employmer to number of hands. The greater pal of his life had been spent in Danielsol where he was very well known. He ha been i'll for some time, but his friend did not regard his condition as serious.
 Mir. Bouais who was a widower, leave two daughters Mrs. Omer Maynard Putnam and Mrs. Charles Morin of Scho, street. Dsneson, and two sons, Clarenc and Frederick
 The body of Mir BouIais was brougl here early Sunday morning, in charge L. F. Kennedy.
 John Potviu, s1, for many yearse re- ident of Moosup died Saturday at h home in that place. Mir. Potvin nati' of Canada leaves his wife and a numb of children including Antonio, who employed in Danielson.
 stereopticon lecture on Luther, Il Monk was given Sunday evening at Il Congregational church in South Killingl
 An exceptionally large crowd of ente tsirment seekers was at the town hs Saturday evening 10 enjoy the features the K. of C. basaar.
 The steam shovel that is engaged work with the state road builders we ,f Brooklyn is now within a village that village. Graders are working fart er vest where much crushed stone al nss been distributed and rolled down. E now stated that the road will be COT 5leted some time in September.
 James N. Tucker of East Killinr notes that the records of the Bapt church at that place date back to 17' md that persons who are interested genealogical Frequently come to -illage to examine the records
 A. NJ. Paine, of East Kilhngly has seived 2ooo peach and apple trees for 5attey farm. recently purchased by hin
 Sunday the temperature in Daniels climbed up to 7s degrees. in direct CT rsst to the freezing temperature of Iecrees recorded early last Thursd morning.
 Tickets selling for telephone dan lern hall, Wednesday evening You z nvited.-adv
 Mrs. Roland H Gray will have mo Sers of the Fortnightlv club at her ho ler meeting on Tuesday.
 Henry C. WYT1iams of Hartford eo Sunday with friends in Danielson.
 Some ardent workers were taking fl V the forelock by lsboring in their 2 lens h the surroundinz country Sunda
 Surveyors who are going over the TO E the EtatA highway th TJ++Ia Res+