Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS


 ly. the paper is not responsible for what occurs.
 Again, no official who has had any dealings with solicitors of funds for striking textile workers has any person. al grievance against them. Such cfficlals are charged only with performing then duty, and they are confining themselves to such functions.
 Considerable local interest attaches to the action taken by the directors of the Wlndham County National bank at their recent meeting. The year 1922 marks the tooth anniversary of the organization of the bank, g fact of which every resi- dent of Windham county, and particu- larly of the towns of Brooklyn, Plainheld and Kiningly is very proud. The bank. which was originally established in Brooklyn, moved its headquarters to Dan- ielson during. 1894, and it's career has been marked with unusual growth since its removel to the borough.
 Of particular interest just now is the liberal treatment which 1t has accorded it's savings depositors in recognition of their loyalty, also of the banks annivers- ary. It is stated that the directors have declared a dividend to it's savings depos- itors, to be payable December 1st at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum. Dur ing and since the war the savings of the National Ban kI1as grown phenom- enally, and as interest rates for all class es of investments during the war were unusually high, the bank was enabled to benefit very materially therefrofn.
 Realizing that the earnings Of the bank are attributable to the loyalty of Its dspositors. the directors feel that the depositors should share. in the up-' usual earnings, therefore the additional disbursement was voted. This broad minded policy on the part of the directors is noteworthy. It is the first time Ill the history of Wihdham county that any institution has taken cognizance of the loyalty of it's depositors to share with them any part of the profits of the or ganfzation. The usual dividend to stock holders at the rate of per cent per an- numb was declared and payable July 1st. The extra dividend to savings depositors has been declared payable as of Decem- Der 1st It Is also intimated that suit able recognition of the Tooth anniversary of the establishing of the bank will be announced at an early date.
 Ransom House, s6, a veteran of the Civil war died early Thursday morning at the home of his son, Herbert House, Spring street. Mfr. House, a resident here for several years, formerly lived in Gen. tral Village. He was born on Long Is land. but early in life came to Connec- tiCut to make his home. He served in the Civil war as a member of Company F, Sth Connecticut Volunteers, enlisting September 3, 1861. Mir. Houses four sens, Herbert ". of Danielson, Clarence ". of Springfield, Walter w. of whit mantle and Ernest B. of Hanover, and a daughter, Mrs. Everett Ladd of Central Village. Mrs House died few months ago.
 Guarantors for Chautauqua in 1928 in Danieison are Miss Grace Spaulding, Miss Emma F. Filling, Luther Filling, Ray mond E. Allen, S. L. Barber, Frederick A Jacobs, H. A. McEwen, Miss Hattie Codding, Ellen M. Prentice, Mrs J. W. Gallup. Arthur c. Bill, Amasa D. Pierce, George A. Yalzis, Mildred E. Burton, Mrs. Ethel c. Ingalls, H. B. Atwood, W. Clarence Bacon, Mrs. Charles D. Chase, Howard G. Franklin, George B. Thomas, Mrs. Ida E. A-rnington, Thomas Day, George B Guild, George H. Wilson, J. H. Sayles, Walter Anderson. Marion Perry, Mrs. S. H. Perry, Mrs. L. J.. Sylvester, Miss c. Ella Day, Susan W. Young, Ira McDaniel, A. A Tillmghast, Mrs John A. Paine, Herman Coulter, Mrs. ". J. Bartlett, Fred ". Wood, Mrs. L. E. OIs- son. Mrs George Beeney, D. E. Jette, sid ney W. Bard, John R. Pratt, A. E. Hall, R. W.yPellett, G. Pappijohn. B. H. Ham, nett, Annie L. Page, c. Clinton Cleve- land, Earl F. Winslow, Harriet B. Per kins Cora M. Logee. George O. Wood, Alice L. Potter, Mrs. J. H. SmiAh, H. L. Peace, L. A. James. z
 Franklin ". Wooding. teacher of veca- tionai agricultural training at Killing ly High school, and Miss Bertha Gilbert of Newton, this state, were united in marriage at Newton last week. MT and Mrs. Wooding are to come to Dan ielson to make their home.
 Thursday morning, the funeral of Mis-. Lena Lasnier was held from her home on the West Side, with services at st James church. Rev. John Roux. M was celebrant of the solemn high mas. of requiem, with sRev. Augustin Chapig. mac, M s., Rev. Joseph Moussier anc Rev. Walter J. Greene, M g., as other officers of the mass, attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in HoIv Cross cemetery. The bearers were Ieo. dore Lasnier, Arthur Lasnier, Oliver Las. riier. Onidase Breault, Edward Gladue and Arthur Brouillard.
 A special town meeting Thursday aft. 1 ernoon, by vote of 10 to Il--sone few of the towns electors not voting-turn. ed down proposition that an appropri. ation be made to enlarge the school al Goodyear. This refusal by a very small margin, not to make the appropriation was due, it appears to the fast that there Is very good prospect that the Good, year Mills company, nbw well on the road to high tide prosperity again. wil erect the projected yarn mill for wE1icf an excavation for the foundations wa: made during the war period It was noj a refutation of the town school commit. tees plans to provide adequate school ia, cilities for the school children at Good year. The meeting voted to sell the olC town house property at Killingiy Center a property that has been in disuse fol years and is now in bad state of re pair and a liability, rather than af asset to the town.