Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANlElSoN


 After an illness that had been serious in its nature for the past six months ana after patiently suffering and showing re- markable fortttude during all of that peril cd. Mrs. Margaret McDermott died at her home on High street Monday at 2.25 a. m Her four ssons were at her bed- side when the end came.
 Mrs McDermott was born in Brook lyn. December 14. 1852, a daughter of James and Catherine (Dole) Caffery and her entire life had been spent in Daniel son and the immediate vicinity. She was the widow of Michael McDermott, who died number of years ago.
 Throughout life she was remarkable fer her strength of character and devo- tion to her family and even during .he long period of her last illness. during which she was patient for weeks in a Worcester hospital. where she underwent a major surgical operation she nsver up to the last failed to display the same lively interest in her home and the mem bers of 1t that had been characteristic throughout life.
 She had been member of St James church for more than half a century, a devOut Catholic who never failed as- tendance at service even as her years advanced and cen when winter made at tendance difficult with storms or cold.
 As loyal to her friends as she was de- voted to her faroiiy, Mrs. Mcpermott's death means a regrettable loss to all of hem
 She leaves four sons. Thomas J.. of Putnam; William F. and Edward ot Danielson and Henry M of Woonsocket. Mrs McDermott also leaves one brother, James Caffery of Danielson.
 Wednesday afternoon. at the town hall in Canterbury there is to be meet ing of poultrymen of Canterbury and nearby towns for the purpose of organ izing poultry club. this club to be sim liar to six other such clubs now functor- ing In other towns of the county
 lt Is the desire of County Agent F. l.. Davis Co have every poultryman in Can terbury and vicinity interested in ths definite piece of work and present at tho meeting. which is arranged through the Windham County Farmers assocl- alton.
 Members Of the board of assessors made known Monday that they arc to he In ScSsion at their room in the town haIl building Wednesday from 10 d. m. to 1 D. m. This will be the last sitting of tho board to receive lists of taxable property, many of which have not been
 
 sors will he engaged with compilation of tho Information that has been filed with them.
 Deposits made ln the savings denart. ment Of the Wlndham County National bank on or before thd sixth day of No. yenihcr will draw intercst at the rate et per cent. per annum from tho first day of November and will ho payable Dccem. her first Thia high ratc of Interest x nade poFsihle by tho declaration of the tooth anniversary dividend hy the dl. rcetors of tho bank In recognition of th, loyalty of lts dcpopltors if your moneN s moi earning per cent take adyan. tage of tho opportunity afforded by tht mngnanlmous offer of tho Windhan County National bank. Danlolson, Conn. -- adv.
 Charlcs A. Tempieton. republican icnn didatc for governor of Connecticut mad, whir'wInd tour of this corner of .h' Hato Monday md addressed rallies Ia Putnam and North Grosvenordale Aefor hurryins southward to Central Village 10 h noon hour talk Co a group of 2S rep rcsentativc members of the patty wh, gathered for lunch at the Central hotel Robbins n, Stoeckel. comniassioffer Q motor vehicles for thc state and Sherif
 
 members of Mir Templcton's party. Re pubucans seemed confident Mondat tha hey will be victorious in Plalnffeid, not withstanding that the democrats too, ar put Co carry the election Mir Temple ton did not speak in any of the village of the town of killingly. The second rally of KiIlinxly republi cans during the campaign attracts many French-speaking citizens to tn town hall Monday evening to hear a address by Hon. Joseph A. Lussier. ed ltor of La Justice of Holyoke. Damas Boulais. member of the republican tow committed presided. Preceding the raj ly there was a short street parade an concert by St. James band. The re Dublicans have another rally schedule for Thursday evening when Congress man Richard P. Freeman and Attorne Benedict M Holden of Hartford are t be the speakers.
 It is regarded as significant of tn fact that unnecessary unemployment hs greatly lessened, if it has not entirel disappeared in this territory, that s many help wanted advertisements are be Ing offered publications with circulatio here. These notices call for workers i many lines of endeavor. There seems t be an increasing demand for mill worl