Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 Rev. A. M. Boggs. a missionary from
 India, occupied the pulpit at the Bap-
 tist church Sunday.
 Mrs. Maine c. Racfrs, z4, Is dead at her home in South Woodstock | There was an extra hours s}eep for being made through the readjustment of the time to the old standard The American Legion members here are speeding up their recruiting of
 members the charter remaining open
 until Armistice Day. November Il. Putnam people are showing special
 fondness this fall for motion picture entertainments and standing room only is the rule frequent1y.
 A number of members of Putnam
 grange were at Union Saturday to at
 tend tn emeeting of oufnebaug Pomo-
 na grange.
 The Red cross roll call, which is to
 be conducted during the week of No-
 vember in the Putnam chapters dis
 trict will be directed by W. L. Mac
 donald
 Attorney Irving L. Miron's appoint
 ment as assistant to the clerk of the
 United States and his departure this week for Washington will create a va cacancy the staff of night school teachers
 No beverage containing over one half of one per cent. of alcohol will be sold in this city after Tuesday, in accordance with the provisions of the newk enforcement bill, it was stated here on Saturday.
 When the road builders working in Grove street stopped work for the nearly as far as Grove streetdlk Unvyy week Saturday they had laid cement tery. Excavating on the north side of the street between King street and weeks should see that part of the big 1 job finished.
 The trappers. and they are more i mum erous in surrounding towns than Ir~Ts l.. f- the prices that are being offered for belts this fall: Good luck with the traps is going to mean big money this season. l
 There was an auction sale. conduct ed by J.. Carl Writer of Danie1son. ati the residence of the late J. W. Cut Ter on Grove street, Saturday after noon household furnishings being of fered to the bidders Who gathered
 The inspection of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R.. is scheduled for Tuesday ev- ening. of this week,
 Dr; and Mrs. J. B. Kent were at with Dr. and Mrs. ! NJ. Kent.
 Internal revenue collectors have been frequent visitors to this section of the county of late.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Duffy and MT. and Mrs. Louis Law have been at Nf- agara Falls on a motor trip.
 Daniel Williams leaves today for COlOfdUO-
 John Maynard and Guy zite have heen showing the hunters something. These men brought in bag of eight pheasents and seven quaif after days hunt the past week. and the pheasants were about as handsome as any ever shown here.
 Next week will mark the expira- ton of the. licenses held by liquor dealers in this city. but they have fil- ed applications with the county com nissioners for new ones. believing that court action will Intervene to slave off national prohibition
 The Putnam Girls club has Hal Iowe'en social planned for it's mem bers Friday night The members arel to appear in fancy costume and there is to be a programme of stunts and games suitable for Halloween.
 The Tithe and it's Significance will be the subject of Rev. George c. g. address at the Thursday evening prayer meeting at the Zap tist church this week.
 Having been informed that the win will go to press Friday of this week, many subscribers in Putnam, s in other towns, are prayerfully hoping that the new issue Of books will not fall apart unless they are handled as carefully as a broken leg.
 invitations have been issued for the of Christine Paine. daughter Of Mrs. Irving A. Paine. of Wood stock and Wendell Bosworth of the same town. The wedding is to take place on November 3-
 Quietly, very quietly. the politicians are talking about the coming city cleo ton. and suggesting names of men who would likely be good vote get ters when December and the day comes along
 Miss Helen Lyman of New York, frequent visitor in Pemfret. is to sail l. for France, where she will engage in work with the Anleri- gan committee for the Reconstruction of Deva stated France.
 in DanieIson Miss Rosamond Daniel
 At the county suffrage meeting held son of Putnam Heights, president Of the county association. spoke of the Afnericaniza tion work that is to be by the suffrage leagues of Windham county.
 The threat of coal strike and it's effect upon industry has many Put nam people worried. It may be said also that while householders do not as q rulee. burn soft coa1' in their heaters, locomotives do and the locos won't run if there isn't coal
 delegation of members of the K. of c. motored down to Norwich Sun day to witness the confering of a de- gree. The order is now growing at the greatest rate in it's history in