Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-01
DANELSON

and officials from various surrounding
towns will be at Plainheld Sunday af-
ternoon next for the ceremonies attend
ant upon the dedication of a memoir
la 70 the men of St. Johns parish VINO
sered in the World war The occasion
OF the dedication will develop a civic
demonstration in which hundreds are
expected to participate and which will
be witnessed by great gathering of
people from all parts of the town of
Plsinfield and surrounding comnuni-
ties.
A procession in which fraternal or
PLANTATIONS, civic bodies and others will
Join with the American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars and other
Patriotic societies in paying tribute to
the men who are honored is to start at
. o'clock, standard time. Rev. r. P.
MorriSsey, pastor Of St. Johns parish,
IS exerting every effort to make the &C.
casion a splendid patriotic success and
has extended an invitation TO eastern
Connecticut people TO be present at the
ceremcuies Of the day.
The memorial that has been erected
IS a statue Of Joan of Arc, most heroic
figure in the history of France, symbol
ical Of patriotism and religion.
Attention OF KiIlingly men and wo-
men who would be admitted as electors
in time TO participate in the annual Dor
push election on the first Monday in
October is being called to the fact that
next Tuesday, September 6, is the last
lay on which applications will be re-
seived this year from those who wish
% be made voters. The last legislature
changed the law so that now all appli-
cations must he in the hands of the reg
strars not later than the Tuesday Of
NE fourth week before the election,
whereas formerly time was allowed I'M
IN the Thursday Of the third week be-
,o-e election. Attention to this change
vas called Wednesday by Registrar
lanes r. Walsh, so those who want to
To-e fri October and have not as yet
He'd their applications TO be made
Should hand the applications to some
Registrar of the town not later than
next Tuesday.
Mrs AdeIine Bassett. IL. died early
Wednesday morning at the home of
A.. and Mrs William !. Ross, Broad
r-7e-- AIRS Bassett suffered a sudden
a-f severe attack If illness a week ago
az- Saturday night and since that time
ser condition had been so critical as
Do preclude almost all hope Of her re.
lovr-v-
Mrs. FassN-- was one Of the first
F-e0rh-Caradians to settle in this place,
coming here from Canada as & girl in
1864 SIC was horn in Canada, daugh-
ter ~ NJ and Mrs. Joseph Dragon her
raETts being attracted TO Connecticut
evTthe special iTducs-pents then being
offered IN many liHs sSfsenSdeavor. =
The family established in Kfllingly
Mrs. Favsett always remained a resi-
sent NJ The town, living for a time near
Fsz- EHi1r'v Her husband, John 3
saEz--t who for years was employed
By the Ouinetauz company and later
vaz engaged farming and other oc
su0ati07- r0~ himself died in 1909.
Mrs. raee-ft leaves three sons. OF
ger. superintendent Of the KtllinEly
low7 farm. John r. and Alfred w as
.o~i7fed ay 7art owners of the LarIzir
Reed COMPANY. q daughter Mrs Clar;
Rose. wife NJ william !. Ross. also al
av7s- IN the LsrEin Reed COMPANY:
BROTHER George I Dragon of Danielson
md two sisters. Mrs Mary Domingu
- 071i7's7n and Mrs. OdiIle Richard
y FAN River.
"Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, a
t-e undertaking rooms Of A F Wood
NarHarir street funeral services fo
Miss Esther Johnson who died in Val
ley Falls. were conducted by Rev. NJ
:. t0ck'n-. 0ast0r Of the Methods
E0iscorsl church. of which Miss John
s71 was one Of the oldest members
burial was IN the South cemetery. Il
Brooklyn. The bearers were Sidney S
Stone Sidney H. Perry. John Barbe
'nd r G. Rahvon, members of tn
Methodist church.
The esteem in which Or. Georg
R7-7oz vas held in the community +
which he lived and practiced his pro
fe7eion and how his devotion to hi
calling Of healing the sick and kindre
activities was appreciated by those VIII
benefited from his life work was s
touch'ngly set forth Wednesday after
noon ny Pov William Swanson at til
funeral services for the dead physical
a- che CongreFa ttouaI church in Day
wife that few n those who filed tn
church were unaffected and many wer
The tears o0enlv shed
No- I'm many years have as many per
ne been present at A funeral service 2
The 0avvi1Ie church and numfere
among those who came were Representa-
t'ves nj about every Christian demon
nation of the town officials Of the tow
and NJ manufacturing plants of the vi
l7Ee. r7uresantatives of the Windhal
County Medical society. Of Putnam lode
NJ E'ks. clrrEvmen. friends of man
ve7rs' standing from many parts
Killinr'v and from other communities
Among physicians present at the Sc
vice wo~e DIS. s. p. Overlook. Pomfre
P. O. Paine. Thompson; James B. Ken
Marguerite 7. Billiard. J. !. Russell.
?. Perry, n P. Mummy. Putnam; &c
NJ Ru-rouehs ". Fl. Judson. 2.
Todd r. Y Kin1sbury. W A. Tame
TT O.. Dixon, Nathaniel Hibbard. DAME
son.
A delegation from Putnam lodge
EIE7 attended the service.
The floral tributes were of gre
beauty and included pieces from II
medical society. Putnam lodge of Ell
tom the Assawaga company, busine
hen nj Dayville in addition to the r
Hembrsnces from relatives and FRIEND
The body was taken to Whitinsvil
Mass. for burial. relatives acting
bearers. Louis z. Kennedy was
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
Funeral services for Edward Bat
were conducted at the home of Mr.. a
Mrs, Michael Mccoy in Brooklyn
Rev. John Pratt Of the Brooklyn Co
Eregatonal church. During the servi
Rev. y. Newton Slater sang Abide VI
Ne. and Rock Of Ages Burial was
Brooklyn cemetery. The bearers we
Alfred Williams, William Raymor
William Clemens and Michael McCc
L. Z. Kennedy was the funeral dir
tor
This CThursday) afternoon and eve
Ing, the weather man being agreeat
members Of Quinebaug lodge of o
Fellows and Of Dorcas Rebekah loo
are to have big fraternal family o
ing at Wildwood park Many hs
planned to go and enjoy this ann
event which this year will include
supper at $50, and dancing during