Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-25
DAMELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

honor and bridesmaids and of the groom to the best man and ushers were gold | pieces. The bride received large num- ] Der of beautiful gifts, including linen, , cut glass, silver, etc. After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Gauthier will make their home in Wauregan.
 Five prisoners who were recently sen- fenced in the superior court of the county to serve terms in the state pris- | on were removed on Monday from the county jail at Brooklyn and taken toi Wethersfield Their removal reduces the number of prisoners at the institution to 40, included in which number are several youths who have been sentenced to the state reformatory and are await | ing transfer to Cheshire. Deputy Sher- if Charles E. Aver of this town was one of the officers who accompanied the prisoners to Wethersield.
 Unusual interest is marking this weeks mission being given at St. James church for the English-speaking people of the parish by Rev. F. T. Led with, M. S., Hartford Between 400 and 500 people were at the opening of the mission Sunday evening and large num- bers attended the masses at 5.15 and at 7.S0 Monday morning. Well maintain ed interest was noted at Monday even-l ings services. After completing the mission in Danielson Father Ledwith will be in Norwich for two weeks of ; mission work He is an unusually force ; full speaker and his messages have a particular appeal.
 Representative of manufacturing con- |. cerns ill all the towns and villages along the Quinebaug valley gathered at the Mortlake hotel in Brooklyn Monday evening for a periodical meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Manufacturers as- sociation A dinner was a feature os the meeting.
 Lack of the usual headway of water in the Quinebaug and Assawaga rivers is depriving manufacturers that de- : pend on the stream of much of the pow CT they are accustomed to derive from it for the operation of their plants. Us ualy by uid-afternoon the Quinebaug Is drawn down so that it is not possible f to develop the accustomed power from it's waters. No great quantity of rain : has fallen since midsummer.
 Sunday afternoon at the home of MT and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, of Ballouville
 a service for their 13 days cd son
 Harold Raymond Johnson. was conduct
 ed by Rev J. W. Carter of the Metho-
 dist church at Alta awaugan. Burial was in Grove street cemetery, at Putnam
 A. F. Wood was in charge of the flu neral arrangements.
 In the photogravure section of a New ! York paper Sunday there is included z
 view of three-year-old Marjorie Dunlal
 Null ally enjoying a dip in Alexander:
 lake at Wildwood park in this town
 The photograph was taken during tn past summer, while members of thu Mullally family were occupying a cot tage at the lake. Mrs. Mullally is laughter of Judge A. c. Bill of Daniel P son.
 specia' meeting of the Killingl, H'rn school committee was held Mon y evening to consider some matter , wa iting attention of the member 'hHirman F. E., Cunneen presided. Power drills are being set up and oth } preparations made to get out roc
 ior the new state highway east of her: F The drills and crusher are being se about mile and a half easttof Danie r son, at the. Mashentuck lodges border ] 'ng the state highway.
 Gaston A. Maindon was at Centr: ? Village Monday afternoon to hive . swarm of bees that have been makin
 their home in a tree beside a highwa :, for home than a year. Quantities , honey had been garnered by the bee
 and stored away in their home in u
 hollow of the tree.
 A number of Danielson people were
 Norwich either Monday afternoon 0
 evening to hear the concert by the Uni ,s ed States Marine band.
 State Officer Howard A. Elliott
 Hartford was visitor in Danielson ( ga Monday.
 Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, pastor
 All Hallows' church, Moosup. is makir -- such satisfactory recovery after unde
 going a surgical operation at St. Vii
 cents hospital, Worcester, that it is e,
 pected he will be able to return to Mo
 sup in about two weeks.
 Tournaments Of various kinds will |