Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-08

Sabin. Mrs. George W. Gilpatric. Mrs. e. Harold Gilpatric and Miss Ellen M Wheelock, members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., were in Wind sor Monday and attended the annual meeting of the Oliver Ellsworth Memorial association. This association, of which all members of the D. A. R. in Connecti- cut are automatically members has for its object the preservation of the memory of Oliver Ellsworth, a former ambassador to France and chief justice. It maintains the Ellsworth homestead, in which are kept many valuable documents and relics of Colonial times.
 The graduating exercises of St. Joseph's school, Grosvenordale, are to be held in Union hall, Grosvenordale, Sunday after noon. June IS.
 Miss Helen Rich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich of North Grosvenordale, has returned to her home following com mencement exercises of Columbia univer- city. Miss Rich last week received the degree of bachelor of science from Teach CTS college. Her mother was in New York to attend the graduation After a months vacation, Miss Rich will return | to New York to take charge of two Red i Cross nutrition eenfers. Miss Rich for meriy lived in Putnam and attended Put
 nam High school
 That there is not perfect agreement even among the business men of Putnam | concerning the effect upon the city ot the i carnivais that have operated here in the past is shown by the statement made i Tuesday afternoon by one of them, The
 expression of opinion by this business
 men, member of the chamber of com
 merce. was the result of the statement made Tuesday to the effect that there was +. cil to take action that would either en- tirely exclude or limit the appearance oi this type of enterprise within the Putnam city limits. There is another side to the question" said this man. These carni vals come to Putnam, bringing with then many people who live here for a week
 and spend their money here. Putnam profits to that extent. Further, they seel
 no guarantee before coming here. The!
 are business organiza tions, and take tn,
 chance of making profits or losing none,
 while operating in this city. Nobody il
 obliged to spend a cent at the carnivals
 Those who spend, do so ait their own op
 tion. If they please to spend their none,
 at the carnival, and not at some othe
 place of business, they have the right tc
 even though the other fellow does no
 like to see the money so spent. If tn chamber of commerce seeks to exclud l these canivals from Putnam. I shall 2 to the meeting and make myself heard"
 Mary F. Frasier. 51, wife of Jame Frasier. who died suddenly Sunday nigh , at her home on Mechanics street. was tn
 daughter of Mir. and Mrs Richard Gibne of Putnam and the oldest of 12 childreI Her death is the first that has occurred i
 the family. In addition to her parent 2 Mrs. Frasier is survived by her husban r and five children Mrs George Hammon, Boston, Richard Frasier. Worcester MT Paul Salvas, Hartford. Mrs. Lionel Cha1
 ron and Miss Margaret Frasier, Putnam 2 She also leaves the following brothers an = sisters: Luke Gibney, Pawtucket R. ] . Joseph Gibney Webster, Leo Gibne . Worcester, Eugene Gibney, Putnam MT : Joseph Mcmahon. Stoughton, Mass, MT ! Timothy Mansfield, Webster, Mrs. Jor l Gilligan, Middleboro, Mass, Mrs. Dav s Carrigan, Wellesley, Mass, Mrs Micha e Connors. Miss Alice Gibney and Mi
 ! Lena Gibney of Putnam.
 Charles F. Aust4n. G2, who died Sunda |. at his home in North Grosvenordale. e survived by his wife and four children. S Henrietta RielIe, 8. daughter of wi T liam Rielle, School street, Putnam. di'
 Monday at her home. Burial was in S