Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANlE1.SON

DANAE1L.SON
 Sundays Indian summer weather brought another rush of automobile traf- dc on all of the state highways here abouts On account of the fine routes that now radiate north, east, south and wess iron. 2Oarilson this place has be- come1 a csrter for touring motorists and brings large numbers of visitors here each week end.
 Inc fuzsral of, Mrs. Mary ROnneea Brezsit wife of RocIue Ere auit vas bsid from their home Saturday morning with funeral services at St. James church at , o'clock, Rev. John Roux, NJ. S., Rev. Joseph Moussie-. NJ S., and Rev. Edward J. Shelley, M. S.. being the officers of the solemn high mass of reepieN. Many were in attendaHee at the service. Bur ial was in Hely Cross cemetery. The bearers were Frederick Duhue, Henry DubEc, Arthur BoRneau, Adslard Bon neau, Arthur Breault and Frederick Breault, nephews of Mrs. Breanlt Louis ! D. Kennedy was In charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs ExiL1a, s, is dead aE her llOnae fn Goodyear, where she had been a resident for number ef years. She was na- tive of Canada. Mrs. Tessier is survived by her husband and several children. The body is to be taken in Stafford Springs for burial.
 Members sf the wIndAzn COgrty AgFi- cultural society held their annual meet lng in Unitarian hall in Brooklyn on Sat rrdaS, heard reports covering the past years festivities and elected their officers for another year.
 The reports of the secretary and treas -1,1- Hba zf A a q very successful one and that the treas ury gain, including the profit from the fair and the $500 allowed the society by the state, amounts to $2,800. When the money due from. the state Is received here will be a balance in the treasury of S4s2O.s7.
 The year was so successful that the society voted to pay premiums in full, not deductfng 10 per cent. and also to allow an extra award on this years exhibits to the four granges that had displays at the fair-Breeklyn, Plairfeld, CaHter- bury and Senexet of Woodstock.
 Secretary Frink said that had space been available on the midway and in the exhibition building the socjety's reyen ue could have been materially increased. Enoug1n applications for spaces for dis plays were received to fT1 another exhi- . ton han with educational, floral and oth- CT exhibits.
 The officers elected veTs aa SOIsows President, F. ". Martin, North Wind ham. first vice president Archie Gallup seotland; second vice president Hsrad Stone. Brooklyn; third viee president \ Earle Andrews, woodstock; treasurer. J Dyer Potter, Brooklyn; secretary, Mar shall J. Brink; auditors. Oscar F. At wood, R. E. witter. F. E. Miller; execp- hrno riaz 2 ! Hyde; Scotland, Harry Chesbro; Hanp- son. William P. Spaldtng: Pomfret, F ". Cunningham: Canterbury, N. T Thea Chaplin, W. B. Gallup: Eastford ). B. Carpenter; Windhanl, George A cook KiIIingly, F. ". Page Putpam fohn Q. Fez; Sterling, George SGailup
 Woodstock, William c. Child; Thenpson q. P. Corttis; Ashford, Alexander Bes sette. This list gives the society new presi dent and a new treasurer this year, al though J. Dyer Potter has been actine treasurer of the society since the death ot William R. ThurbeT, who filled the otfic' for mary years. MT. Frtrki veteran sec retary of the s9esety5 remains Iii offics for snsthsr year and already kas in Hip( | plans for the success of tie 1923 fair.
 Members of Quinehaug Bdge of Odt Feliov7s and of Dorcas Rsbekah attend ed service in body at the Methodls church Sunday morning.
 Kiilingiy High school defeated Plain field High school. a1 to s, at football o' he QainebaUg grounds Saturday after noon. The game was witnessed by arge number.
 Harry F. Back, Jr., and FrEkh'
 Crosby of Wesleyan university were q
 heir homes here over Armlstic day. Henry Gallup of Harvard Medica Ichool was with his parents, MT. an
 Mrs John ". Gallup over the holiday.
 Miss Elizabeth Barron of HartfeE vas week end visitor with friends l oanielson.
 Miss Helen Hopkins of Simmons col " egc visited with her parents, MT. an
 Mrs. B. C. Hopkins over the week end. /
 Miss Florence Lathrop, Edna Anderse and Elsa Bartlett attended school 1 Boston. were at their homes here oye D, he week end.
 Workmen are hurryinG the job c
 building fences alopg the new atat
 highway at Little Rest and also on ii Rhode Island end of the new route. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son, Ay Nard, of Putnam spent Sunday wit elatives in Danieisol. Judge. ". Fenner Woodward, who ha