Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

dormitory to be known as Wlndham house, and for which upwards of $18,- 900 already has been secured.
 Skunks are infesting some of the cen tral sections of the borough as the early fall period approaches. These animals have been reported as seen within two blocks of the business section. Others have been reported as ambling about streets on Riverview and Maple street evenings.
 Edward S. Carpenter, borough tax collector, has collected the large DOT tion of taxes due the borough during the past three days. Money Is expect ed to continue to come in for the next few days.
 A number of local members of Put nam Country club will be at the links of the organization Saturday next, when members of the Cohasset Golf club of Southbri1ge will be guests and will participate in match play with the Putnam club members.
 Members of Sarah Williams Daniel son chapter, D. A R., will attend re- ception in honor of the retiring and incoming regents at the Congregation al church this (Thursday) afternoon. Henry D. Crosby will return to Oak land beach today (Thursday) after spending a few days in Danielson. MT. Crosby and family are to remain at the beach for some time to come
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Call, who are remaining at their summer home at Cedar Tree Point, R. l.. until October l. were in Danielson on Wednesday and attended the fair at Woodstock large number of priests. represent tative of LaSalette order and of vari- ous parishes of the state were at Our Lady of Sorrows church in Hartford on | Wednesday to attend the funeral ser | vices for Rev. Joseph Deschaux Blanc, M. S. formerly a curate of St. James | parish.
 Today. September 15. is the date on which every man is supposed to aside his straw hat until another spring | season rolls around. It is noticeable, l however, that the majority of straw i hats have disappeared since the first i days of September and that fall sty,es ] of mems headwear are much in evil | dence
 Abutting property owners are al- | ready taking advantage of the oppor- tunlty presented them through recent construction of sewers in Franklin. street and in Railroad square to have | their properties connected with the ser vice
 There is probably less enforced un- employment in Danielson and other parts of the town of Killingly at the l present time than any town of similar 1 size in the state. In this respect Kill l .ingly is an unusually fortunate town. much more so than many New England communities.
 r seems uncertain as Yet that there vii. be widespread public interest in i the matter of discussing, at the coming ! annual town meeting, the building of a new bridge over the Assawaga river. neaf the state armory. but the subject is ore that is demanding quick atten- tion and action.
 Gerald A. Massey of New Bedford was a visitor with friends in DanieIson | on Wednesday.
 Grounds have been put in condition and buildings given attention at the property of the Windham County Agri- cultural society, preparatory to the en- nual exhibition.
 J. Carl Witter acted as starter of 1 the horse races at the Woodstock fair i Wednesday.
 Thomas J Awkward was in Glaston. bury on a business trip Wednesday.
 As compared with other years, enly a small group of applicants are await, | ing admission as electors when the SC. | lectmen and town clerk meet to exam. inc qualifications next Saturday,
 A number of Danielson people wifi i go to Woodstock today to hear the ad | dress to be delivered by Governor Ev erett J. Lake.
 It is anticipated that about enc yeal will be required to complete the statC highway from two miles east of Dan ielson to Little Rest, so the route prob
 ably will be ore1 to travel by septem
 Der next.
 State Officer Howard E. Elliott wal in Danielson Wednesday on matter.
 pertaining to the work of the depart
 mnet
 John H. Perry, born at Putnam, Feh
 21, 1855, died Tuesday night at hi
 home near DayviIle Four Corners 8Ir
 Perry was a son of George and Eliza
 beth Butts Perry and had lived in Xii lingly for great number of years. H
 has served as selectmap and as
 member of the board of relief.
 Mir. Perry was a member of sforia,
 lodge of Nasons and Quinnebaug lodg
 of Odd Fellows. of Darielson, and Q
 the Putnam Congregational church. H | leaves his wife and brother James