Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-23

who died in Hampton. Monday. will be buried in Grove Street cemetery to- day (Saturday). MT. Cutler was well known in Putnam, where he spent a
 great deal of time during theFpast few years. One of his special interests Of late years has been sthe improvement of the milk supply and he devoted
 much time to this subject.
 The Manhasset baseball team will be in Danielson this afternoon for a game with the Connecticut Mills team. These two teams are among the fast New England and there is the assur- ance of a great contest every time they meet. Manhasset is one of the very few teams that have been able to de- feat Connecticut Mills this season.
 With the troIleys running again, special passenger trains this afternoon,
 in addition to the restored trains, bus lines. etc, Putnam people will find plenty of transportation today The only fly in the ointment for the bus iNas men of Putnam is that break in the trolley service between Grosvenor- dale and West Thompson, due to the refusal of the union crews out of Web ster to make connections at West Thompson with cars operated by non- union men of the Shore Line.
 Frank Tefft, 26, son of the late Fred Tefft of this city, is in critical con dition at the Receiving hospital in De l.. chest.
 Advices received here are to the eff feet that he was found, wounded, in his automobile. at East Grand Boule- yard and Charievoix street shortly after midnight on the night of Au- gust 11th.
 According to Detroit papers. the whole affair connected, with Tefft's plight is shrouded in mystery. Tefft refuses to talk or in any. manner to indicate what happened prior to the shooting thereafter.
 '1 shot myself" he is quoted as saving, "so let it go at that"
 When questioned by the district at torney he admitted that he had been one riding with a party. Later he said he was alone at the time he was wounded; that he had stopped his ma chine to examine his revolver and that it was accidentally discharged while he was handling it.
 Ttfft left Putnam about five years ago and has been employed as a ma chinist by the manufacturers of one of the best known cars in the coun- try. He has a wife and two children. Mrs. Tefft is said to have visited Tefft many times since he has been in the hospital and has frequently expressed the hope that he may speedily recov- CT and rejoin his family.
 Putnam people have read with in- terest The Bulletins Westerly story relative to Annie Sisson Dawson, the laundry worker of this city who has furnished So much live copy for the newspapers since she was arrested here about three months ago on a bigamy charge. She is again al Brook 1yn jail, from which institution she escaped Tuesday night by forcing a lock. it was said at the jail on Friday morning. It is not likely that she will again regain her liberty prior to her trial in the superior court in October, on the charge of bigamy. Her latest runaway trip took her to Pawcatuck, on the Connecticut side of the river at Westerly.
 Watch Putnam furnish volunteers if Uncle Sam starts to clean things up across the Mexican border!; Most stating that they had enough of army life, but things look different to many of them now, and they'll be in khaki again in short order if the country needs them.
 At a session of the city court Fri day afternoon. Frank Sherman, charg- ed with stealing chickens was found to the superior court under bonds of $500. Sherman was to have had a hearing Friday morning. but when the court was convened he pleaded not guilty. As the states witnesses were not present adjournment had to be taken until afternoon. In denying the theft of the chickens Sherman stat ed that he had sold the horse that was abandoned by the chicken thief at the Kempf place in the early hours of Thursday morning. He had been to Southbridge Wednesday afternoon he declared and while there drank 75 glasses of booze. After this gener- ous indulgence his mind became hazy