Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26


 River road A baseball game between married members of the club and single men is scheduled for the early part of the day and it may not be regarded as exposing any of the married teams strategy to announce before hand that Captain Remi Delage of the police de- partanent is going to do the twirling for them and that Farley Is going to catch. Opposing this battery on the firing line for the single men will be Breault as pitcher and Lacroix as catcher.
 During the next two weeks repubII- cans of all towns hereabouts are to hold convention, to be held at New Haven | 1 September 12-1S. to elect delegations to | the county and district conventions and, | !, in many cases. to elect republican town | committees. These are to be the pre- | | iminaries to the rather active period | | that is scheduled for this fall in the po- 1 litical field. The prediction Is being freely made | that the scarcity of coal that now seems inevitable for the coming winter is go- ing to mean 8 sha.rp rise in the price of l wood, and the prediction Is being made that wood prices will reach war time levels by November L i samuel Rosof, who has been identi- I fled with the automobile business in this T city for a number of years, has taken on another line of cars to be handled in conjunction with tine line with which he has had such great success during the past year.
 The American Legion team of North Grosvenordale win come here today ti (Saturday) to play the baseball team representing the Putnam Manufacturing company.
 : Mir. and Mrs J. Richard Carpenter are entertaining Miss Bertha Sargent of 5 Nashua. N. H. Miss Sargent formerly, ? was a resident of this city.
 : There will be no services at the Put nam Baptist church tomorrow Csun- : day).
 e1 Miss Frances M Richardson and her fance, Ralph Darlington. of Water n bury. guests here during the present v week of Miss Richardson's relatives, 7 are to go to Nortrhfeld during the com . ing week.
 Ii A number of members of the Metho- q dist church of this city are spending the V wesek-end at the WiFlimantic camp :, ground.
 V Vegetable exhibits at all fairs here l. abouts this fall will be much better, 1t = is promised, than was the case last year n when there was a bad season. due t- if late spring frosts.
 ! l. S., of this city, are to have their annua outing at Wildwood park next Thurs day
 . Louis Hathieu has been spending 7 few. days at Oakland beach. t. Mrs. Rose Peckham Danielson, 7s 1T widow of George W. Danielson, diet d.j Wednesday morning at her home on Put le nam Heights. Mrs. Danielson was on4 d of Putnam's most accomplished wome1 of and an artist of ability. On three occa III siorls her work has been hung at tn. rsI Paris Salon, an honor that is one of tn, a most coveted by artists. She alst achieved fame as painter of miniatur, portraits on ivory
 ,d Mrs Danielson was the daughter O If pr. and Mrs. Fenner Harris Peckham e- the house on the Heights in which Mrs H. Danielson for many years has made he . home IS known as the Peckham home m stead. Mrs Danielson leaves two chil ,e dren, Whitman Danelson and Rosamont "a Danielson, both of whom live at home IT Her husband, George W. Danielson, wh of died in 1884, was owner of the Proyi e. dence Journal in partnership with tn in late Senator Anthony of Rhode Island s-i He edited the paper and was note d. among New England newspapermen- Tn Because of services at Willimanti = cn Sunday at the Putnam Methodist churcf nei Tanned and sunburned. some wit
 smiles and some with tears, all Jade = with bundles. boxes and punches C - flowers, the S4 children from the tene r nent districts of New York city wh
 have been spending two weeks as guest
 in Putnam and the surrounding town
 left Putnam for their homes Wednesda
 afternoon on the o'clock express. Man
 of the youngsters went reluctantly, an
 through stided eobs begged to be invite
 again next year. After two weeks C
 green grass, open fields, brooks, pond,
 and COW pastures, the prospects of stuff
 buildings and hot pavemefks was not al
 tractive to the boys and girls. "Aw say,
 cried two 10 year old sons of the Eas
 Side, won't you kidnap us 50 We won
 have to go back?"
 Through an oversight somewhere,
 special car was not added to the trai
 to accommodate the children, and the
 were obliged to crowd into the coache
 wherever space could be found Raj
 road officials in Putnam immediately gc
 in touch with Boston and plans wer
 made for adding an extra car at Will
 mantle so that the entire party could |
 together. The contrast presented by tn
 departure of Wednesday and the arriv<
 two weeks ago was marked Instead pale faces ana EStfeS9 expreS SSions, ther
 were well Drowned bodies and animatio
 that attested the value of a fortnight o the farms of Windham county Nearl
 every child was the wearer of a new su
 or dress, and many were exhibitin
 treasures that had been given them. Tn
 proudest girl in the party was one wh
 for the first time in her life was wearin
 a wrist watch that kind benefactor ha
 presented her And what do yc
 think? ?" queried one miss of tender year
 "A rich lady gave me a whole dollar ar
 quarter !' Bags of apples and pea.
 were everywhere evident and these
 most cases were being taken back
 father and mother as proof of the .vo
 ders of the country. Countless bunch
 of clover and goldenrod as well as fioy
 CTS from the garden, were carefully ca
 riedi and Wednesday night undoubted
 decorated the mantel of many a dim
 tenement. Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett al
 those associated with her express
 themselves after the train had pull
 away as completely satisfied with the I
 suits of this years endeavor to place f
 little visitors. Nothing occurred to m
 their stay, and those in whose honn
 they were entertained declare that f
 children were 8 constant source of (
 light and interest
 Attorney Charles L. rorrey was in
 tawaugan Wednesday afternoon in cc
 netion with an accident case in whi
 he has been retained. The accident (
 cured shortly after o'clock Sunday
 ternoon in front of the home of Vince