Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-29
DAlllELSOE AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Judge Maltbie, who presided at the September sessions of the superior court here, has handed down a decision in the case of Philias Jodoin. of Danielson, vs. Clara Law. ct al., executors of the estate of George Law, formerly of Attawaugan. the decision being favor of the defend ants. The decision would indicate that MT Jodoin's suit was against the wrong parties.
 MT. Jodoin's suit grew out of sale of property at Attawaugan. MT. Law died leaving land and dwellings in the village mentioned. The executors, acting under an order of the court, sold one house and lot to one Russell and gave right with the deed to go onto the adjoining lot to draw water from a well on an- other part of the property
 Some time after this transaction the executors sold two other dwellings and the lots on which they were located to MT. Jodoin, without notice in the deed of the encuulberance as to the right to take water. MT. Jodoin then brought suit for breach of warranty
 Counsel for the executors filed a den1ur- Ter in which it was contended that the deed to Russell giving rights to the well was without authority, as the executors had no power to create easements on other property excepting easements of necessity. This demurrer was sustained by the court. Torrey and Geissler of this city were counsel for the executors It Is estimated that wage earners in industrial centers in this section of Wind ham county are losing in the aggrexaee between $125,o00 and S159,0e a week as the result of the total suspension of op- eratiens by number of textile concerns and the operation on part time of other plants turning out fabrics of different kinds. There is little improvement this l week in the prospect for resumption of activities, it was stated Tuesday in quar- ters usually well informed on the mill business, though the prospects for a very busy period later are very good, in- deed.
 Following services at Christ church, Pomfret, the body of Agnes Hoppin Cush- | man, 15, who died in Waterbury hospi- 1 tai last Friday evening, following an ill., | ness of very brief duration, was interned l in the churchyard, where few buriaIs have | taken place during the past quarter cen | tury.
 | In the city cSurt, James E. Houghton pleaded guilty to a charge of recklessly | operating his automobile and was fineo | s25 and costs. Judge W. Fenner Wood. | ward of the town court of kiilingly pre- l sided during the disposition of the case
 as Judge Geissler was disqualified to sit and Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald Jr., is at Cleveland attending the conven- tion of the American Legion as repre-
 sentative, of Anselm Mayotte post of this city.
 Officials of the Woodstock fair will D,
 early on the grounds today "Wednesday to arrange the exhibits that usually reu in an entry day. Notwithstanding tl.i
 damage done to the main exhibition hal l si1d other property on the fair grounds the association officials, with character istic energy, have hustled about and mad
 repairs an dthis more than half-eentur, old exhibition will proceed as usual. Tomorrow, (Thursday), brings the las haf-holiday of the season for the busi ness people of Putnam. There was, no in
 dication on Tuesday that the clerks wi seek year round half-holiday arrange , lnent, as was attempted last fall Tn move did not find favor among the rfia jerity of the business houses and 1t wa . finally abandoned.
 Grange members i1i this vicinity will b ! among the large number who will talk f the seventh degree when it is conferre s in Boston November F, in connection wit : The important meetings oE the grange e be held in that city at that time. = A representative of one of the country e best known detective agencies was in th l city Tuesday in connection with an q f fort to establish the identity and record : of the two safe-breakers who are hel f at the county jail in Brooklyn. l No stove coal has been received at on d Putnam yard for a week past, ". : e Johnson stated Tuesday. Some egg co,
 has been coming through recently, but
 has been very difficult to get stove { ' . nut sizes.
  s Inent by the Worcester Consolidate l. Street Railway company of service ( - his line from Webster to Perryville, nes r the Connecticut line, northp from her
 Under the new arrangenet there al e hours each day when the car will Il, r furnish any service and will cease f. ,s the night at $50 D. m. There has bee d no through service from Webster to Pu ham since last February. The Cesne = ticut Company's cars at present run on f as far north as North Grosvenordale
 The Rhode Island commission on Fe r. aign and Domestic commerce has indica h ed that a real effort is to be made le ret action that will result in the resum g lion of work on the completion of u
 Southern New England railway fro1 h. Providence, to Palmer, Mass, furnishil .e connections for St. Alban's and Montre; a towns and cities through which the Ii ,e is to run have been invited to spend dt ar Ggates from their commercial organiz ,S lions for conference soon to be he al between the commission representativ a. and railroad officials. The railway AT laid out and graded skirts the border ,v he nelghboring town of Thompson with e. a hef dozen miles of this city. Ma or millions of dollars were spent on u is road, but after g. great part of the gra .i- Ing had been accomplished and brid 5 ubutments put in the work was aba ho 'loned.
 ad The Grand Trunk and Central vermo
 railroads are closely allied with { Y Southern New England railway, whi ,.e E was intended to furnish tide-water ter ,b inal in Providence, with through co .t nections for Canadian points. 1s Until this week, little has been hea ;,, about the project fer half doz at Fears-
 oi Jehn Mcclellan was elected preside he bf the senior class of Woodstock Acat . lIny by a unanimous vote.
 Scores of additional women voters w
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