Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-12
PUTNAM
fcentinued fror Paae sixl


 jured while working about the Logee saw min at East Putnam Tuesday oi last week that he died a few hours after arriving at the Day HnlbaIl hospital, was snapped off his feet and drawn upon to the carriage that threw him on to the whirling saw as the re- suit of one of the heavy homemade mittens he was wearing getting caught in part of the mechanism The whole affair happened in an in- stant and shocked and mortified the other members of the sawmilI crew l who were at work with MT. Warren, who left a wife and six children.
 Passenger trains were operating has been the case since week aga today. Most of the trains were somewhat late. but the delays were not to be compared with those of the past few days. More freigflts were moving over the lines through this city, too. n Wednesday, and there were ther evidences that the worst ot the troubles caused by the mem oraibl storm were over. George. w. Butts of Woodstock re- ceived news Wednesday that his brother died Tuesday, from influenza, at Providence.
 Sheriff George F. HoIbrook was re- ported Wednesday as remaining in an unchanged condition at his home on South Main street. He has been crit ically ill for number of weeks. It will pay you to go to Danielson Saturday to the, Keystone Stores IT cent sale.-adv. Miss Janette Smith of Danielson was brought here on a morning train Wednesday to undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Day Kimball hospital.
 The hospital here is crowded to it's capacity at present and in consider ing this situation friends of the in- S1tution see the need of urgency in seBs4tiflg the addition for which a fund is being raised.
 L. H. Healey of North Woodstock. secretary of the state board of agri- culture is at Hartford this week at tending the Farmers week exhibition at the state armory.
 Members Of Wappaquasset tribe of Red Men of this city, including four teen candidates, plan to go to Wor- cester this (Thursday) evening for the working of the Warrior degree ny team Of a lodge of the order in that city. The local Red Men will return here on the State of Main express.
 Miss Adah N. Labby, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Iabby of this city, and Alpherie Bibeault. formerly of this city. will be married this (ThuTsday) morning at Philad elphia. They will go to Washington on their wedding trip. MT. Bibeault is em- ployed at the Hog Island slip-build- ing plant.
 Mrs. w. L.. Macdonald has returned to Putnam after a visit in Boston, where MT. Macdonald went Tuesday evening to accompany his wife back to this city.
 It was stated here Wednesday that more dwelling are to be erected this spring in. the Manhasset section of the city.
 Mrs. Efbert Joslin, sister of Judge M. H. Geissler, was reported We'd nesday as resting comfortably at her home in Thompson. Mrs. Joslin has been dangerously ill with pneumonia.
 Fewer cases of influenza are be ing reported in this city and yicin- ity, the decline that set in last week continuing.
 Charles T. Thayer. who has been i'll at his home on Grove street the past two weeks is much better, though not strong enough as yet to leave the house.
 The income of the Putnam Building and Loan association will be boosted to record figures this month, as the result of t9le. drive for shares of the ninth senies recently issued.
 The real estate of the late James B. McDuffee was sold at public auction MondE5 afternoon. by J. E. Talbot the auctioneer. The house and prap- ef7sY adjoining was sold to Charles Seder Of this city.
 MT. aS5d Mrs. Martin Hogan are en- tertaining John Conry of Montana.
 Today, Iincoln's birthday, schools will be closed after special exercises. In the high school an elimination contest will take place to select the. junior class speaking team who will compete at the interclass speaking contst go be held soon.
 PutrIan High school ibasleubaN team will go to Kilingly tonight (ThurSday( to play Killingly High