Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-17
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The stage is all set for the election of November 2. Caucuses held in all
 of windham county's, towns during
 Monday by the repu blicans furnished the candidates of that party for judge of probate, representatives in the leg islature, and justices of the peace. It is indicated, that the democrats in tend to make a snappy fight for their state ticket this year, so the repubH-
 cans in this normally republican senatorial district will be busy from
 now until election day with their effort to keep the interest of voters at high pitch and to go them out to the polls on November '.
 At St. Mary's Church Monday morn
 ing Miss Helen l.. Bashaw and Leon A. Talbot were united in marriage at a
 nuptial mass at o'clock by Rev. W. Arthur Reuthier. Miss Bashaw was attended by Miss Viola Lynch of Dud-i 1 ley and Clarence Lynch of Dudley | was best man. MT. and Mrs. Talbot left during, the day for a motor trip through the White mountains and other points in northern New England Upon their return they will live in
 their newly furnished home in Ring street.
 The bride for several years has been
 employed in the store of Charles Sedar
 MT. Talbot, world war veteran and | one of the well known young men of i the city, is associated with his l father Chauncey Talbot in the oper7 ation of the Putnam News Company
 store on Union street.
 | Monday morning the body, of Mrs. | Josephine M. Chapin arrived here from
 East McKeesport, Pa, where Mrs. 1 Chapin died on Friday, and was taken | to West Thompson for burial, the | service at grave conducted by Rev.
 Stephen T. Livingston. Mrs. Chapin l was S1 years of age and for many
 years was a resident of the Town of
 Thompson, where her husband, now 1 dead, was proprietor of a hotel.
 Louis Wolf, president of the L. A. W. Acceptance corporation, and one l of the owners of the newly completed I Wolf and Kaminsl1y building in Main street, has removed the offices of the Acceptance corporation from it's form CT quarters over Dresser store to the
 new building, which is nearly filled
 with tenants. The new business block
 was constructed during the past sum-
 mer.
 i Secretary J. Ii. Corbett of the Wind
 ham County Y. M. c. A stated Mon
 day that many activities are being | planned for the fall and winter season
 and that the work will be in full
 swing within a short time. One of
 the things of interest to members is
 a state gathering to be held in the
 near future at New Britain. Dele
 gates will be in attendance from each organization in the county.
 Mention should be made of the ob- servance of Columbus Day by Cargil Council, Knights of Columbus, of this
 city. on Thursday evening of last week
 Many were gathered at their rooms in Union street and among the feat
 ures was a brief address by the mayor
 Only one case claimed the attention
 of Judge M. H, Geissler at Monday mornings session of the city court . A man charged with having been in. l toXicated was assessed the usual fint | of $20 and costs, which was paid. II a week nine persons charged with in,
 toxication have been before the cit.
 court
 ? Fishermen hereabouts have showl more than ordinary interest in tn t prospect of fish being removed iron 3 Woodstock lake, from which wate : for this city comes. The point seem to have been missed by many, how
 ever, that the fish are not destroye, e by representatives of the fish an v game commission, but are kept ally :. and transferred to waters of the stat s where fishing is allowed.
 t Work of the shooI year at the Mare t school for young ladies' in the tow f of Thompson, is now fully established : The enrolment is 40, and the student e are representative of many parts c ' the United States. It is planned t y erect additional buildings at the schoc
 next year, the work to start in tn S spring.
 Of local interest is the fact ths L. MT. and Mrs. John W. Ballard ( S | Davenport, Iowa, observed the 50t 2 anniversary of their marriage on Sun l. day. The couple were married i d Thompson, October 15, 1872. MT e Ballard was Miss Martha. Blackma ,t a sister of Miss Mary Blackmar ( 2. Thompson.
 Defeat of the Nightingale Mors
 baseball team in the second game V the Danielson- Putnam series at Dar it ielson on Sunday evens up the affa ,+ with a victory each for the teams an
 leaves the deciding game in whic s there is unusual late season intere h to be played as what probably will | -s the final diamond event of the yes
 in this territory.
 ,s 1t so happens that both republica l. the Fouth Degree on a class of cand