Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-04
PUTNAM

MISS Alice Sherman of the Putnam central station of the Southern New England Telephone company, was at New Haven Tuesday attending a con ference of chief operators nf the state.
 Judge M. IF. Geissler held a session of the Putnam city court Tuesday morning. One man. charged with having been intoxicated, was present. ed.
 Mrs. Anna MahoHey, 32, and Mat thias LeClair, AS. were united in mar riage by Judge N. il. Geissler. Both are residents of this city.
 A. s. Boynton, former principal of the Putnam Trade school, has moved his famiy to Meriden, where he is to be head of State Trade school, Miss Florence Exley, teacher at the East Putnam school, has resigned Miss Exley's nome is in PlaiRfeld Arthur C, Baker, whose body was brought here from Boston for burial in the Putnam Heights cemetery, was member of the bar and at one time acted as court stenographer in this city He studied law here in the of flee of s. H. Seward.
 Putnam had a snow storm Tuesday morning, succeeded by a very mild GaY that restored conditions to almost q spring like basis.
 1 The town school committee has au- tnorized the employment of another i teacher for the high school, to teach subjects that will be designated by the 1 principal,
 Rev. James B. King. will preach at the services st the Seeend Congrega- l tonal church next Sunday.
 1 Red Cross workers here are already SiVlng consideration to the drive to 1 take place this month to provide funds for the great work the organiza ton is carrying on. l Action was taken by city officials 1 against Arthur Pepin for pernaittin q the use of his garage numbers on an automobile driven by Lionel Bousauet. 1 WaGregan, who was in an accident at Central Village Sunday evening.
 Putnam lodge of EEks ;siII dispense l the usual Christmas cheer to families that are in needy circumstances in ! this city, as has been the organi- zatien's custom for number of years.
 Very few men from this district nave as yet received their discharges rom the service at Camp Devens, | though the towns hereabouts are rep
 resented by a number of men in the
 Plymouth-the Twelfth-division. fl The body of John o'connor was brought here from Bolton Match
 where he died suddenly Sunday night after having retired in apparently II good health. His death occurred dur
 ing the early hours of Monday morn ing and is believed to have been due
 to an attack of acute indigestion.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan were
 guests of Afr. O'Cenner from this city
 on sunday and he was apparently in | his usual health during their visit
 For neary 30 years Mr. O'Cenner was g. baggage man on passenger traiHs | running through this city. He was | injured in wreck a few years ago He had lived with his daughter at
 Bolton Notch during the past sum
 nler and fixed it sowell he had decMed
 to remain there fer the winter months
 The body is to be taken to Provi-
 dence for burial in St. Francis ceme. !. terry.
 |i By invitation, pr. G. L. LaMarebe \ addressed the members of the Put
 nam town school committee oh the
 subject of medical inspection in the N schools. Before coming to this city
 DF. LaAdarche was for eight years one of the physicians charged with the Inspection of the health of pupils ir
 SnringRelds schools, and what he hat to say to the committee relative ts
 such inspections proved of sarpasslns i interest
 For several years some members a the Putnam school committee hay,
 made at least enFsoFy study O health conditions of the schools ant have come to believe that a reguIa,
 medical inspection would. be a, zrea boon to the pupils. as has been pruvea