Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-29
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Tax payers in Thompson have made no very general objection to the plan or the assessors to revalue property by making a general advance of 10 per cent, it was said Friday by an of hcial of that town. although a few i have consulted with the assessors about the plan.
 Hermon c. Carver. train announcer at the railroad station. and Miss Flora Pierce of Mechanicsville were married here at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. G. c. S. Mckay.
 There are 219 members of the local post of the American Legion, this be- ing one of the largest memberships of any post in this section of the state
 Captain J. B. Bulger was called up- on Friday to straighten out little 1 difficulty that arose between two men employed in the railroad yard here. A punch or. two figured in the affray, l and one of the participants in the af- 1 fray was taken into custody by the l officer, but later released.
 Malcolm NJ. Wiley, of this city, will be guest at banquet to be given in Worcester by employees of | The Telegram staff to the retiring owner, A. P. Christy. Mir. Wiley Is \ now student at Clark college, Wof- oester. a
 Master George Gi1patric left Friday for Cambridge to be the guest of Lad die Brunn, formerly of Putnam.
 Miss Ella Farrows of Bay Path In stitute at Springfield, has been visiting at her home in this city.
 r. Deputy Sheriff George E. Hotbaeoat /, is ill at his home on South Main street, but his condition is not regard ed as serious.
 ! Rev C.. c. $. MacKay will be at New Haven next week to attend a conference under the auspices of the Inter church World Movement, the sessions to be at Yale School Of Re iigion.
 l There are thirty patients at the Day 1 kimball hospital at present.
 John C.. Wolley will address mass | meeting to be held in the Congrega- : tioilal church next Monday evening
 Dwindling stocks Of coal on which big manufacturing concerns in this territory are depending. at least ir part, to keep thir plants in operation l make the continuance of the cea- strike look threatening, though plants here yin be able to operate for somt time to come.
 Miss Bertha Richardson has return. ed here from Guilford and is to re. main until January.
 1 l.. o. Williams and Mr. and Mrs George D. Ryther have gone to Georgia to remain for the winter. Though the season for hunting with guns has closed. those who likt to take rabbits are working with fer. rets, as permitted by law.
 The state road from PhoenixviIle tS Eastford village is now in use ant I this fine inprov vernent is greatly ap- precited by the residents in that sec tion and by those whose business re quires them to travel In that section of the county.
 Mrs. Emma Blackmar. rnisdle aees T woman who lives at Woodstock Val ley and who carries mail between this city and Eastford as well as or route from Woodstock Valley t . Westford, eovess 53 miles a day ant in addition helps with the work on tn farm where she lives.
 In letter which the state aute |. mobile department has sent to fh local police. department, as to other throughout the state. it is made yer.
 clear that in asking for an enforce ment of the law requiring publi Service motor vehicles to observe tn regulations as to carrying not nor
 than two persons above the seatin
 capacity Of their vehicles that no ef fort is being made to discrimiat
 against the public service men an
 in favor of the trolleys. The enforce
 ment is asked for merely in the inter
 est of safety of the travelling public
 Thompson's soi,ooI system is agai under tine limeliEht as the result 0 8 report filed with the state board Q education by enc of the inspectors ". $. Dakin. Mfr. Dakin finds man,
 things to criticisc in the school sys
 tenn of, a neighboring town that ha
 one of the finest high school build ings in Connecticut.
 In speaking of buildings, Mir Da
 kin reports: The district building