Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-04
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
 PUTNAM

PUTNAM y~ Judge Haines presided at brief session of the superior court here Fri day morning. when the jury for the October term was drawn. .f.f.+ss By order of Judge Haines, court is Wednesday, October 8, when prison CTS awaiting to answer trial on crin- inal charges will be put to plea. The jury is to be summoned for Friday of next week, when the trial of crlm- inal cases will begin.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's church will be at Daniel son to attend the golden anniversary observance of St. James parish, where he served as an assistant soon after his ordination.
 Harold s. cerbin, who has been employed at the office of. local news paper since being mustered out of the service. where he served with rank of lieutenant, is finishing his work. here this week MT, Corbin has not def initely decided upon his future plans.
 Beginning at sunset Friday evening the Hebrew residents of this city en- tered upon the observance of one of the most important events of their re- ligious yea-Yom Kippur. the Day of Atonement. Services were held at the synagogue on Main street. The 24 hours beginning a t sunset Friday con- stitute a period of fasting
 Members of the Franklin, Mass, Golf Club will come to Putnam this afternoon as guests of the members of the Putnam Country club. It is expected that there will be between 50 and 75 visiting members. golf match will be played by the women members at the club house. In the early evening supper will be served The Putnam club members recently were guests of the Franklin club
 The stage is all set here for the an- nual town meeting and election, scheduled for next Monday. The polls will be open at the town hall on Church street at 80: a. m. In addi- ton to the election of town officers for the ensuing year appropriation matters are the chief things in the warning for the electors to consider. Another matter of importance in the warning pertains to whether the town will authorize the employment of ex- pert aid in assessment of mill prop critics in town.
 The workers of both political parties have perfected their plans for getting out the vote. There is a contest on for the tax collectorship, and it is indi- cated that it will be a lively one. At torney D. C. Morse, present incumbent, is the republican candidate, and he will be opposed by City Collector Al fred Bonneville, democrat, who is re- coSnized as a strong candidate.
 Members of the Putnam, local of the Street Railway Employees union is sued statement in which they deny any knowledge of or responsibility for the attempt to derail cars on the Put nam division.
 kiliinsly is another nearby town that very probably will appropriate at the annual meeting of it's citizens next Monday the sum of $400 for the main tenance of a free bed at the Day. kimball hospital of this city The he ing in that town and will have almost unanimous support, it is predicted.
 That Putnam likes good theatrical productions and will patronize such attractions was demonstrated here a the presentation of Flo-Flo. The ad- vance sale cleaned out the tickets and when the doors were opened standing room was sold until the limit of ca pacity allowance had been reached. yet many more people were waiting in the lobby to get in-
 New and exclusive line of high grade suit and coat fabrics for ladies, at s3.29, $3-50 and s3-99 per yard, at the Fabric Shop. formerly Chadwick s store.-adv.
 The concrete mixer was in action up on Grove street during Friday, during which a considerable strip of the new cement roadway was laid It is expected that the work will pro- gress more rapidly from now on.
 Later Thursday night trolley car | left the rails at a point about midway i of the sidingg on South Main street | above the City hotel. Coming so late | -he incident did not interefere to any extent with the movement of cars
 Sergeant Charles King, who is serv- ng in the regular army, is spending ] cave of absence at his home here His station is on the Mexican border within 50 yards of the Rio Grande.
 Clarence E. Pierce was selected vice moderator and Rev G. c. $. NIacKay Jerk of the Ashford Baptist associa- ion for the ensuing year.
 Rev. G, S. C. Mackay will preach IL the Sunday services at the First Baptist church in Webster His sub .ct will be The Challenge of the Church in thisj New Day.
 It was announced Friday that the und to be used for the>purchase of a ar that will be put into the Saliva ion Army service in this city and sur ounding territory has grown in one week to S117. Between s700 and $500 will be required.
 The temperature in Putnam ran up O S3 degrees Friday afternoon, a hange of about 30 degrees in 24 hours