Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-03
DOVES

Training school of Cleveland, O., at a meeting of the Womens Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church Tues day afternoon at , o'clock in the church chapel. MT, Armstrong and his twin brother made their home in Putnam for a short period some ten years ago and will be remembered by many friends and acquaintances made at that time. District Deputy Edward W. Mu1Ian l recently installed the newly elected off cers of Cargill council K of c. The officers are: C. k. James l. Charron deputy grand knight. F. F. Sherlock ;; chancellor, Thomas Hanley; warden, William Kelly; treasurer Willis Car ] roll; financial secretary. Hector Duvert; 1 recording secretary, A. Mathews; advo- cate, Aloid Page; in, ide guard, Uric | Baker; outside guard, Edgar Matieu i; | trustees, Noel Dupre, Bernard McGarry i Joseph Plessis
 l The last work put in by interested l workers of both the republican and dem l ocratic parties to elect a town tax col 1 lector was done Saturday. The office of ] tax collector is to be warmly contested Ernest c. Morse, republican, incumbent of the office for the past two years. is again being opposed by Mrs. Mabel Du- | pre- Ryan, democrat Morse won out last year by a small margin, which gives the Ryan supporters hopes of electing her this year
 Local ice dealers have given as req son for advancing the price of their | product to the fact that the local supply 1 has been exhausted and that they are now importing ice. The prices now be- l ing charged are: Up to 75 pounds, 75 cents; from 100 to 800 pounds, 50 cents. 1 and over 500 pounds, 50 cents.
 There is very little building going on
 in the city. E. \. Fisher Son are
 erecting a new store at the corner of May and School streets and q new frame building is going up on Providence street 1 to be occupied a plumbers shop. Rally day was observed in all Protest
 ant churches in the city Sunday, and the special effort for large attendances in the Bible schools was most successful.
 pr. r. J. Mcintosh, for the past two
 years resident of this city, coming here from North Grosvenordale, has removed 1 to Montreal His household effects were 1 taken 10 the Canadina city in an auto-
 mobile truck
 It is understood that considerable op- | position has, sprung up regarding the 1 town accepting the Mary Gardner prop erty on South Main street. The property was left to the town under the condition l that a library be maintained there. It
 was provided that the whole property
 need not be used for library purposes
 which leaves a wide discretin in that
 matter The property is centrally located
 and extends from South Main through
 10 School street and has been valued al 1 from ten to fifteen thousand dollars
 Many people seem to have the impres. sion that if the property is accerled un-
 der the terms of the will it will mcsr
 that the public library will be immedi
 stely removed from it's present location
 A small branch library would doubles.
 fulfill the condition imposed by the tes
 tatrix and the town would become DOS
 sessed of a valuable property.
 At the Sunday morning service at tn,
 Congregational church the resignation
 of Rev Boynton Merrill was reao to be
 come effective Nov l. Rev. Mir Merrill
 is going to Boston as associate pasto
 of the Old South church.