Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
DANElSON AID PUTNAM NEVIS

iinuuish his many activities and 6 few months ago he went to Szranac Lake in the hope that the change might benefit him
 He is remembered throughout this ter ritory as a very democratic, clean-cut type of American university graduate, a lover of sports and himself very worthy athlete who often a. decade or more ago was eeen in action with the Wauregan baseball team on diamonds hereabouts He had the faculty of winning friend ships with the greatest ease, was deeply concerned for the welfare of all the, workers associated with him and never failed to interest himself whole-heartedly in every plan promising to promote their welfare. His death will bring a sense of , loss into every household in Wauregan as well as wherever else he was known, He leaves his wife and three children. his father, J. Arthur Atwood, and his isster, Miss Dorothy Atwood J. walter Atwood of Wauregan is his uncle. What is rated as the finest program ever arranged by the KillingIy Woman.s club and one that eomparesfayorably with what is given by such clubs in many cities as made public on Thursday. The events continue from early October until early May and will deal with a va l rtety of worth while subjects. The members are delighted over the prospect that opens before them.
 | At the first meeting October 4 the subject will be Education. Miss Nancy Flagg will be the speaker and her sub ject My Winter in Tangiers October IS brings members of the State Federation of Women's clubs to Danielson for their autumn meeting, which will be held at the Baptist church. November l the topic will be Service and Mrs. Mary E. s. Root will discuss children's books. Civics will be the subject for the No- vember 15 meeting, the speaker Marjorie Shouler and her subject A Woman's View of Practical Politics. This will be fol- lowed by a meeting December o-Litera- ture and Art, Mrs Annie Russell Marble discussing What Did Our Grandmothers Red?
 The late December meeting-on the 20th-will be given over to considera- tion of home economies Mrs. Harriett O. Emmons, field secretary for Modern ! Priscilla, will talk on Interior Decera- 1 tions.
 New Years afternoon the club will have musicale and social at the Meth odist church. The entertainment will be by Mime. Avis B1iven Charbonnel.
 Your Mind and It's Law will be Miss B. Naomi Tilton's subject at the service meeting January IT. Another meeting for the consideration of education sub jects is set for February z. Miss Amy Sacker will speak on Experience of an Art Director in the Motion Picture Studios of California
 J. Buford Perry will give an address on Lloyd George at the February 21 meeting. At another meeting having to do with literature and art Miss Rose Walsh will give reading, The Truth, March '. The final March meeting, on the 21st, will bring Mrs Ida Bailey Allen, nationally known home economies spe- cialist to Danielsen. Mrs Allen is also well known here as an editor and lectur- CT. Her subject ct-vitamines and Jazz. April 4 Miss Walker, of Boston, i'll ap- pear before the club to discuss Correct Dress. Another musicale and social April 1, with entertainment by the War ren trio. The annual meeting comes May 2.
 It Is to be noted with interest that the 1 Windham County National bank of Dan ielson, Connecticut will pay on December
 lst, dividend at the rate of pel cent. per annum on all deposits in itl saving department. This dividend wal 1 declared by the board of directors 1T
 the early part of the summer in recogni tion of the loyalty of it's savings depos
 itors, and in honor of the banks ont
 hundred years of continuous service tt the public. All deposits on or be
 fore Oct. 9th will bear interest from Oct. 1st and receive the benefit of thi: dividend. If your deposits are not earn. ing per cent, this is good opportunity to deposit your funds to benefit by the
 banks appreciation of the loyalty on the part of the public.-adv.
 Polls will open in the annual towr
 election Monady next at a. nn and vii remain open until 3 p. m It is predicted that the vote will be heavier than ever
 before in the history of the town ot Killingly, this attributable to the ma. terially increased list of voters as the re. suit of admitting women to the elector,
 ate. Those who are closely interested if
 the outcome of the elections have ar.
 ranged for ample transportation facil
 flies and every effort will be made tt
 "get out the vote"
 Appointment of fuel adnainfstrat1,
 is to be looked for in Danielson with
 few days. This appointment will be il
 accordance with what is being don,
 throughout the state and will restore {
 similar sort of regulation to that whicl
 prevailed during the World war, wher