Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
LOUIS E. KENNEDY
 0ANfEL8oN Undertaken and Embalmer Hsseiai Attsetien te Ever. ost.IL

long list of that nature recorded in Putnam during the present year This : time the Tafem building on Front street. changes hands passing from
 James E. Tatem, of Grove street to James B. Tatem. .Jr. and John B. Byrne,, both sof Putnam
 The building occupies r location be- tween the First National bank build ing and the Chickering hotel block. is of brick. with business places on the street level floor and apartments above.
 No announcements were made Mon day as to whether the new owners have any special plans for the use of the building which is fully occupied. ? eJewett City will see the big show Sunday next, when the Putnam and Moosup baseball teams will meet for the final game of the series that they have been engaged in playing. Hay Ing won in their own home town by Score of to 2eon Sunday, Moosup has eyencd IT,, The series. Putnam won the first game-the one in which Babe Ruth did not pIay-in Putnam on Sunday, Oct 12. Manager Tom Me Qermott said Monday that he believes that both Moosup and Putnam wiIId put the strongest teams seen in east ern Connecticut this season on the field at Jewett City next Sunday
 Announcement was made Monday that the Putnam Patriot had been
 
 it's owner and editor to John J. Whitehead. Jr. It was also stated that Lawrence Perkins of Pomfret, has taken q financial interest in the pa per- but will not be actively identified with it's managemenI and publication. At ! torney Macdonald is to remain with 1 the paper in an editorial capacity.
 Mr. Whitehead, the new owner and state editor of the Hartford Times 1 The sale sewers the ownership of the paper from the Macdonald family for 1 the first time since 1882. when Alex | auder W. Macdonald. an Associate of i Horace Greeley. in his youthful days. came here from Mt Vernon. N. Vi and purchased the publication. which he was actively identified with. in MT. McadonaIds death a few years lgo.
 Since the death of MT Macdonald ais son Arthur g.. has continued the Of the paper in coinpanyj with Mir Williams. who only few weeks ago. disposed of his interests O Mir Macdonald. MT Whitehead ook over the mana cement of the pa v per Monday.
 1t was stated here Monday that ' atheiics resident in -Ashforl will pe- ! ition Rt Rev. J. J. Nolan, D. D.. bish- r D of Hartford. for the esta bnshment < f a chapel Of the Roman Catholic hurch in that town. In recent years
  ouud residence in Ashford. Eastford ! ! nd other outlying parts of that cor ' Ter of Windham county and it -i is tated that they desire some arrange 1ent under which they may more onveniently attend to their religious : uties. 1s.s.@ The financial success of the recent T azaar conducted under the direction F f Rev. Charles r. Bedard- in the in 2 crest of St Mary's parish is indicated y the announcement that the net pro- r eeds from the series of entertain f 1ents is $5I00, the gross receipts. be- 2 ng in excess of $721u As the parish i 5 free from debt.-the money will go f nto parish reserves. which, it is now i ndicated, will zbe used esentualIy to [ 1eet the cost of erecting a new pa n ochiaI school building, which is a1- T eany needed to adequately accommO- ate the pupils who are studying in h It. Maryis school | The body Of Edward RuzzsosLi son t i MT. and M,ss.~ Stephen Ruzzgoski,- ,-l c ged ,, was h.Otfgi1t here on Monday T fternoon- .frouI~ tassij.-4h home in East ord for burial in St. Mary's cemc- cry.
 Judge M. H. Geissier was at Wood tock Monday morning to prosecute.l f pr the state in the case against Ira f Ow'ler. s. Howard Peckham was the : rand juror. I The marks of autu1nobiIe tires show n stretch of freshly laid concrete i n Grove street, near cepter' street . sheer some driver learned that the CIV street surface is not yet ready for -afiae. Trolley officials of the Putnam di- $ ision~ denied Monday any knowledge ( 2 to the truth of a rumor that the