Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06
DANIElSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Sergeant Julius Cordier, who has been on day duty in the central section of the city has returned to night duty under a encouragement of the police service Officer Thomas Duffy has re- signed, completing his duties Saturday evening.
 This is annual town meeting day, with the polls open at the town hall on Church street at 6.30 this morning.
 A number of Putnam people were at Danielson Sunday to attend the golden jubilee service at St. James church.
 A stretch of cement roadway in Grove street is now laid from South Main street to Wilkinson street.
 Business places conducted by a num- Der of Hebrew residents of Putnam were closed Saturday until sundown in observance of the feast of Tom Kippur, the Day of Atonement.
 There will be a large gathering Thursday at the annual meeting of the board of management and committee of visitors at the county temporary home for children.
 Wild grapes have grown in almost unlimited quantities in this territory this season and great many bushels making purposes.
 The trustees of the Bradley estate a Pomfret; these men representing the Rhode Island Hospital Trust company, were in this city and at Pomfret Sat urday on business connected with the settlement of the estate.
 There has been some interest in favor of having a football team at Putnam High school. where there seems to besmuch interest in athletics this fall. The school will be repre- scented by a team in the basketball league.
 As no hall in the village has suffi- cient floor space. the cloth room of the big mill at North Grosvenordale will be used for dancing when the big crowd gathers for the Welcome Home celebration in the town of Thompson on Saturday evening of this week.
 It may be stated that tie ambulance for the use of which one dollar mile is said to have been charged while con veying a patient from this city to New York was not a Putnam ambulance. but one hired in a neghboring town.
 The members of Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion. have a meeting scheduled for this (Monday( evening.
 Small amounts of money has changed hands here as the result of the betting on the worlds series baseball games, but wagering has not been very general and the interest less appar- ently, than in past years.
 At East Woodstock the engage ment has been announced of Miss Cristine Paine of Nodth Woodstock to Wendell Bosworth. who is engaged in business at East Woodstock.
 Byron Morse states that cartridges are present in numbers in the woods of the surrounding territory this fall, the presence of these birds seemingly being very much of a joke on hunts men in this closed ason. when this species of game bird is protected.
 Just imagine the hunters, MT. Morse says who have found partridge almost as scarce as tens teeth for several seasons back. meeting fiocks contain ing many 20 birds. and meeting a dozen hocks in an afternoons stroll through the woods this season-the first sea son when the shooting of them | has been prohibited entirely
 Another Putnam man who went out | IIIto the territory just east of the city 1 at the end of last week tells of seeing | q row of nine cartridges sitting on | fence rail and within a few minutes | saw another flock. Together the focks | numbered 21 birds.
 Where the birds came from after |