Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
PUTNAM

men to leave Putnam on AuS. AI 1ol Camp Greenleaf: Joseph Matte, Mon l.; Stenty RomanewieZ, Eastford; Walter Sroka, Moosup; Carl B. Weeks, Putnam; Edward E. Page. Putnam; Nicoli O. Maris. Danielson; John J. OfNeill. Dayville; Joseph Bonin, Cen tral Falls; Joseph J. Lapointe, Xiii lTngly; Samuel T. Carpenter, North Windham; Joseph Ward. Killingly,; Romeo Bibeault, Danielsoni Joseph Robinson, New Bedford; Otis c. Mor1- arty, Putnam: Earl B. Mead, Quine- baug; Albert Boutin, North Grosvenor- dale; Paul LaBrec, Attawaugan; Clarence B. James, Putnam; Narcfsse I. Ravenelle North Grosvenordale; Edward J. Ahern, Putnam; Paul Q. Johnson, Worcester; Aldric J. Cho- quette, Danielson; Omer l.. Buissiere, New York; Thomas H. Warren, Put nam: Eugene Perreault, Canada: Ar thur J. Maynard. Goodyear.
 Alternates: Chester A. Terivilleger Danielson; Ernest J. Bardier, Dayv1lle; Willie J. Safranski, Danielson; Kom- stanty Grala, Putnam; Arthur K. An derson. Putnam; Alfiere J. Viens. Put nam; George F. Laperle, Putnam. A supply of Red Cross yarn for stockings has arrived at Champeau's store. Because of the fact that over ] 200 pair of stockings have been turned | in which are too small, and because | of letter of suggestion from the Red Cross headquarters, the Putnam chap | ter is issuing the following general directions: Stockings for soldiers must measure at least 10 1-2 inches in l the foot. It has been proved that | drilling, marching and the wearing of | the large army shoes all actually in- crease the size of soldiers foot. | Stockings less than 10 1-2 inches are not large enough to be of use in the army; Il inches is better, and Il 1-2 still better Some may be even F inches long. The leg should be made large in proportion, with at least three l inches of ribblng. Be sure the two
 socks are of equal length in the feet (At lease 50 per cent. of the stockings have not been mates some of thf pairs differing in length more thar ? 1-2 inches.) Do not knit in coloret toes or heels. The Atlantic division reports the knitting in most case! beautifully done, and by the remedy ing of these few points, perfC~- sock! can be turned out"
 A wreck occurred at 2 o'clock Mon
 day morning on the N. Y., N. H. H. road just above the iron bridge. A | cars and a caboose the coupling failed
 to work and allowed the cars to slil
 down the track, where they collidet
 with second engine which wa
 standing near the bridge. The car
 crashed down the embanllment. Twt
 members of the crew were taken t
 the hospital with very slight injuries
 If the accident had occurred on tn
 bridge, 20 feet to the north, the acci
 dent would have been serious one. Reni Deage of RhodesvilIe wa
 brought before the city court on Mon
 day, arrested for allowing his dog a large, and also for assaulting the do' warden. The warden, Nelson Leclail asked Mrs. Deiage where her husban was, and without ceremony Delage ap
 peared and ordered him off the prem
 ises. Delage pleaded guilty to tn
 charge of assault and was fined 5
 and costs of S1.80.
 Putnam Pointers.
 Farmers are complaining of ligh frosts last night on the lowlands Leon Wilson and family returne
 Sunday night from Pleasant View. James Smith, who has been visit ing L. E. Smith, motored home t Rockville on Saturday.
 I D. T,
 Juniper Point on Saturday night l Joseph D. Flagg is to be transfere soon from Camp Raritan to anothe l camp in Maryland.
 1 Miss Charlotte Manning is takin l her vacation from Flaggs store thi
 week and has for guests her sistel Miss Julia Manning, and a friend 7 Misses Edith and Ethel Dingwa
 returned on Saturday from a tw : weeks vacation at Juniper Point. 2 Geraldine and Dorothy Beard wi
 i return on Wednesday to Sheltol g having spent the greater part of tn ;, summer in Putnam.
 v Miss L. P. Faulkins has been calle
 to Canada by the illness of her mothe I Miss Faulkins is well known aboJ . Putnam and will be greatly missed
 For the past year she has been al
 tending Mrs Mary Gardner of Sout
 Main street.
 Dr. M. J. BulIard and Miss France e W. Danielson are spending a week { 8 Bethlehem, N. H., motoring both way n Charlotte Gascoigne ThorbUrn he e been appointed superintendent Of Il 5, Junior Red Cross, succeeding MN
 Emma Suydam who has recently sai $ ed for France. Miss Gertrude ' q Perry has been elected as Mrs. Thol
 burns assistant.
 0 Miss Mary Lee Daniels is actin e as physical director at Cromwell Ha e sanatorium for the month of Angus
 Mrs. E. F. Earnshaw and lit I. grandson, Guthrie McNab Miller. J, $ are visiting Mrs. M. G. Leonard. l. Mrs A. R. Cole is seriously i'll
 the Day KimbalI hospital.
 r, Miss Florence Sargent is spendir IT the week in Worcester, doing son e reading at Clark university. y. Edward A. Sullivan, reporter f of The Bulletin, is taking weeks vaci T. tion at Westerly.
 n Rev. Roscoe Nelson of Windsor e
 changed on Sunday with Rev. Fosdi Id B. Harrison of the Woodstock Congr a gationaI church.S MT. Nelson W n. formerly principal of the Putnam Hi t. school
 S. At a, special town meeting called r, the purpose, the electors of the ci III voted on Monday to appropriate $73
 900 to lay new main pipe fro lg Harrisville to the city, Such acti st was urgent. in view of the inadequa Id water supply of last winter. The vo ye was S3 to 51.