Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-21
DANIEL.SON

AS.y we're AZ Cae sucI1on sals con-
arcte6 Monday a tthe Oliver A Downs
olzns n the town Of Brooklyn by Witter
Brothers. NJ Downs, who has been one
y tbs bss. known residents of Brooklyn
W rhe past decade, and an official Of
c1zz town, is coming TO D1nielson to
7zxs his home having leased the George
oz-aeison farm on Mapss street and Dor
.s411g 4ae Qui1ebauE river. Mr.. Downs
8 row -nzk4nE ready to take up lids work
,s1e
axe-aa~ r-srriuE the funeral OF Mrs.
-assars Dupuis the oenrenarian who died
Sstu-dsy was held at her horne on Fur
sz5s stree With high mass of requiem
- which Rev Jean Roslx- NJ s., was
= sbrsrt. at St James church at 10
c.ocy The body was Disped in the re
swing vault At Holy Cross cemetery.
re bearers were Arthur Benoit. William
3saoa.. Walter Beuuit, AlexaudeT Large
n. Do-st Dupuis and Ernest Dupuis.
Nz-ts1 r. Burns was the funeral director.
Mrs.. Dupuis leaves four children, all
,yer 70 years o. ago They arc Levi
0dpcis, who Is So, Joseph Dupuis, y, the
air-zs5sr o. the family, Mile Dupuis.
20 Is u. and William DupTis who is s.
TIC aged womsn's grandchildren m
loe the following, all children OF her
-o- JOSEF. Nrs Det-z. Benpit, so Jo-
sep- Dupuis ard William Dupuis. 4S !;
sso-1s and W;ifred Dup1Iis, IS Cora,
s.: Water, 30 Arthur. 81.
Mrs. Delina Benoit, a. granddaughter
81 u e6ecaassd, has had. six children,
ESQ be1ng great grandchildren of Mrs.
-upuis. and one OF Mrs. Dellna Benoit' 5
.1lldrer MIS-. AIbirla Langevin. has q
SauE1uer -- e great granddaughter
- NJ. Dupuis-who is IS months Of age.
According to the gossip Of DasieIsO~
Dung people who follow UP the dance
-s~9 and happenings, there was q rum
,ls a. Goodyear Saturday evening that
-ust have been Slightly akin to the do
* az q Dounybrook fair. Moozup and
7cUzln y1ouIE men who agreed to dis
71sa finally came to blows and a more
- less Asautful TOW resulted Not be-
g wholly ea-tiSfied with the outcome, &C
.o-d1z to the c1rrenE exports, the Put
-an young men sought reinforcementc
on Iheir home town, and with these al
AID are reported to have knocked tht
tiooSup outfit So- q basketful Of goals
Trzre seems TO have been q tendency
- the part Of outsiders-in this case the
ono town people-to keep out Of the
.-ICtiou, which resulted N some Of tfu
PARTICIPANTS going home IN q considerably
-z'Eered condition. The laurels of the
szE1s gem 20 have gc1a TO Putnam
Goodyear residents did not figure II
% affair. only as spectators. Ii Good
oar Monday afternoon It was stated thai
10 belje2 is there that Saturday night.
20 was the aftermath Of another row
t-a2 started at 2. dance n Voluntowr
sooct Ten dayo ago.
Y yoc hsvs any king et az cid doIis,
z1 Is acceptable n current circulation
70 can Be traded IN this week at tn,
'PS=6hzn County National bank for on
Y tne nice new and shiny silver peac,
d5iaars about whida SO much has beer
written FOR the past two nonths. Cashie
s-sncts E. Storer said Monday morning
That the bank hss a new supply and tha
tSey will be passed cut to applicants 70
mem as long as the shipment holds out
Many people obtained one Of the new
coins a Few wseks ago when they wer
1-5c -eleaSed from the mint
A Thermometer hangs In the aooewa
=, A-nngton'5 store and faces towzr
Ire south Early Saturday morning ths
particular instrument was registering I
degrees below zero, which was conserva
1--WE. considering that other instrument
were showing readings Of Is and Is be
,orz zero hers IN Denielsou Monday z
u 4 m, about 50 hours after the helo-
zero reading, the Arlington thermonsete
had hit So. change OF 90 degrees Z
tlst over two daysi
Wate- gusled through tins gutters 4
- business section and down the ca