Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

! CJ t41AsA l.. Captain J. B. Bulger leaves next l week for his anfsual.vaca tfon. much of 1 which he will spend at his old home fin l Burlington, Vt. 5: ] MT. and Mrs David Al Smith and
 Miss Ruth Smith of Wilkinson street i have gone to Winthrop to rernain@ Iot the ~Sunm mer. s}s l Don't forget the fire alarm tests that ] are to be made today between F. noon i and D. m. Boxes No. el4 and l54wnl | be tried out. These alarms will be for l testing purposes only, the box: mum l bers sounding once. .as l MT. and Mrs. Alvin Martin and child returned to Melrose. Mass their home, Friday, after a visit here. ,i,l 1 J. c. Paine will return to his home 1 in Bridgeport today after a visit with rela atives in Putnam. = Having sold his business in .Wilh- mantle. A. Newton Vaughan will now devote all. his time to his interests in 1 this city. s: 5s y-@ The ticket hunt in which many chil- dren participated Friday afternoon proved a mighty interesting affair for I the young people who want to see the I Chautauqua entertainments.
 Dr. Harold West Foster. of Mont clair, N. J., who is to hold free clinics here, is expected to arrive in Putnam Saturday of next week. He will re- 1 move tonsils and adenoids for many young people. s<a Miss Rachel Brady has been spend ing. this week at Atlantic City.
 Leonard H. Healey has harvested 1 the wheat crop which he grew on his farm. this year, about one-quarter | of an acre in all. Putnam chautauqua association has had fine success in meeting it's guar antee for this year and it was stated on Friday that it will be lover the top" before noon today.
 The report of the state board of of A7 "a in Putnam from influenza during the period September 1-December 90. of last year. Yet the percentage of the deaths to the total of population was not as high in Putnam as in many centers of the state.
 Home Brewed'' is back in the place. in many homes in this city that 1t oc- cupied quarter of a century ago. and the sale of malt and hops is on the increase. The committee in charge of the work Of finding homes for children who will be sent out here from New York city, under the working of
 Eresh-Ai fund. will file today. their report as to how many children can be provided for in, this vicinity. Last year 80, young people came out. The summer school for. pupils who wish to make progress. in studies .4in which. for various reasons, they have not been able to do as well as they would like, is being attended by about 50 to 70 pupils at the Israel Putnam school. Sessions are held mornings only. from to 12. five days each week.
 The Circle of Advancement has taken action for the organizing of the French speaking people .ofFfs the city for participation in the big Wef- cos1e Home celebration that 9is ar ranged for Labor day in honor of Put nam's service men. All rrench- speaking peoples are to be invited i.thrcugh their orsa anizations to, partic- ipate. ,.fs+ sf After illness of several years,
 Edward A McAvoy. Ss. souH of Daniel
 F.: K McAvoy. died at the family home
 here early Friday morning Mr!.' 1fc-
 Ayoy was born in this city and fliped
 practically all of his life here, though
 for a time he was employed in FIol-
 yoke. He was at times employed by
 the late M R. Soy and l.. F. Weeks
 He leaves his father. four brothers and
 a: sister = i.-sr5 c--. --S; .srfS-SS
 Complaints continue to come sin
 about low hanging. awnings. against
 the supporting reds of which persons
 walking along sidewalks. sometimes
 strike their head as s7s sfS
 Members of the Putnam Country
 club will motor to Frankiin: Mass. to-
 day to engage. in a tournament with
 players representing golf, club of
 that place. '.'l ~.1
 BusIer Ralph Smith. Jr,@ in: the na-
 val service, stated while on a afNisit to
 his home here. that the Great North
 ern, the transport on which: he is as
 signed, recently made a record. round
 trip between New York and Y Brest;
 covering the distance inE12 days and
 five hours. The Great Northern he fore she was taken over by. inc. gov ernnnent. was on a. ruin between Port land, Ore. and San Francisco, and
 was one of the finest ships on the Pacific coast. ;:
 Friday the temperaturet in Putnam during the early morning had drop ped below 60 degrees. a decided con- trast to the weather. prevailing week before, when the mercury ranged from 90 to 100 degrees every day.
 Notice has been given by Eric H. Johnson. and Charles l.. Torrey.a re! spectively chairman and secretary of the Putnam town school committee that all children who have not been vaccinated for smallpox shall be vac cinated before attending school in a reputable physician giving .satis- factory reason for not complying with the vote. The order means sore arms for many of Putnam's youngsters dur ing at least a part of their summer vacation .. s- 1
 The Putnam Savings bank has | caused to be published a list of it's ] depositors whose accounts with the | institution have had no drafts or de- posits in period of 20 years. The list | contains only half a dozen names, and | in each case the amount due is small. 1