Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-12
DAN1ELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

This evening the republicans and
 the democrats will nominate their
 candidates for town offices
 1E acsc-s .=stk tkc regular thing
 the clerks drew another dreary rainy l half holiday on Thursday.
 Nothing of special interest develop
 ed in the hunt for the persons who robbed the Warren Averill home at
 Pomfret on Monday. The police con-
 t1nue to work the case.
 Business men and others who had
 planned trips to Boston have canceI1-
 ed them on account of the disorder
 following in the wake of the police
 mems strike.
 Members of Elizabeth Porter Put
 nam chapter, D. A. R.. will make
 pilgrimage to Lebanon. the home of
 three war governors. on Saturday.
 Herbert Owen has been at Hart ford to visit with his mother. who re- gently fell and broke her collarbone. : some of the Putnam people who have been in camp at Alexander's lake during the summer are keeping their places open through September.
 A big steam shovel is at work ex- cavating for the cellar of the addition that is to be built to the Manhasset mill. This giant shovel is chewing out hundreds of cubic yards of dirt. which is carried away by a string of teams at work on the job. which is being done by Antonio Vito of Thompson.
 Mrs. Schola Stique Patenaude S6 died a her home here. She was the widow of Anthony Patenaude and the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph La Madelaine of Canada, where she was born.
 The interest in the big auction at the Bradley estate in Pomfret did not seem to diminish C~ Thursday. when there was another ~:s gathering from territory for scores of miles around The sale- directed by J. Carl Witter of has resulted in the disposal to hundreds of buyers of a great part of the furnishings and equipment of what was one of the finest country es- tates in New England. There was keen interest among the1 buyers for possession Of the oriental rugs antiques cut glass and silver and many novel articles of decora- ton collected from all parts of the world. Charles N. Ransom Of Ponnfret was fined s25 and costs by Judge M. H. 1 GeissIer in the city court on Thurs day morning because of the fact that | he did not stop his automobile. few 1! days ago. when it was in collision, in | this city with another machine own ed by Ellen E. Shedd MT. Ransom l gave as his reason for not stopping | that he did not believe any damage of | had been dcne to the oth l ar car. It was made very clear to him 1 in court that the state laws require | that he stop on such occasions, no | matter what amount of damage oc- CUTS. Mr. Ransom paid the fine and | costs imposed upon him.
 The state automobile departme ent l delivered here for Inspector R. C. l Young of the department a motorcycle i and sidecar. This machine is for the | in carrying out the | 1uties of his office and is the same as IS used by other inspectors working in l different parts of Connecticut.
 County Agent B. w. Ellis and Roy E. Jones were at the Gunner Kalgren arm in Woodstock and at the Mason 1 homestead in East Killingly Thursday | Q conduct poultry culling demonstra ions that attracted pou1trymen from he surrounding country At the Ma son homestead the Kingston Agricuf ural school of Rhode Island had a representative who assisted in the lem on Stra ton work.
 Registrars William P. Warren and | George Potvin were in session at the 1, building Thursday to re- ,eive applications oS those who wish 10 be made voters in time for the town ! slection on the first Monday in Octo- i per and to revise and perfect the list 1 9f electors of the town.
 Announcement was made of the ] here on Sept. ,. by Rev. 1 church, of Mrs. Nellie Wha i len Goldberg and William F.. Jones 1 both of Worcester. The marriage was at the parsonage.
 Superior court will be in session here today. opening at : 1o.30. with i Judge Frank D. Haines presiding. | Matters on short calendar will be l heard and cases assigned for the com 1 ng week:
 Short Caierdar-Bridget Ainsworth | at al vs- Bernard Kangley: Harold A. l Copeland vs. Marie Copeland; Eliza 1 beth M. Chapdelaine vs. Louis Chap i 1elaine, Mary F.. Donohue vs. Michael !! I. Donohue. Joseph Bednarz vs. John shudak. John Chudak vs: Joseph Bed 1arz, George Gaci vs. Arthur Pepin, August. Swanberg vs. Claus Gran. 8enj. F. Benoit. exr.. vs. Putnam Saw ngs Bank
 Uncontested Divorces - Augusta Johnson vs. Barnard Johnson. Bertha ,er. Ida M. Wallis vS Charles A. Wallis. Marjorie F.. Miller vs- Arthur ;. Miller. John Levesque vs. Rosanna .eyesaue.
 Trial List. to Court-Mary L. Burn lam vs Charles T. Crane. Andrew De- ners, adnr., vs. Charles A. Gates. rustee, Jeremiah Doyle vs- John Der .esson, The Hobart Mfg. Go. vs. Spira ralabac. Alexander Lach vs. Victor Samuel L. Ide ct al vs. Wi elk Ciesla, May F. Torrey vs. Walter ) Torrey, Edward G. Ames vs- Chas. )ansreau. Frank A. Spaulding vs. AL oseph Notorski James c. Bennett vs ohm Student. John Cieszynski vs. lndrew GDoza. John Borgesson vs. jeremiah Doyle. Charles D. Mowry ct X Frederick Racine.
 Trial List to Jury-Wasyl Dzwon- yk ct al vs. Hyman Sepiowitz. Alice :. Hayward vs N Y. N. H. & H. R. !. Co., Byron M Lewis vs. Hugh Cor nan. Arthur B. Lapsley vs Wm- B. ,unI1. Harold F. Stone vs.. P. James { Hey.
 At the Baptist church Thursday ev- f hing Rev. George c. s. MacKay de- , vered the first of a series of sermons {, n The Life of Paul, his topic for the pening sermon being His Place in | he Church and His Influence on the History of Christianity.
 This evening at the church there is be a rally meeting and Welcome