Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

7sa fNtllTeQ3 DeSaulIleIS Ol F ltSHDuiS ASs' |
 been the guest Of relatives here.
 Milton Drucker, formerly Of Putnam, |;
 now of Brooklyn, N. T.. is spending few l
 days with friends ill Putnam.
 Kenneth c. Sharpe and Malcolm Wiley l
 ulotored to Worcester Saturday and i'll the i evening attended 8 theatre. Miss Blanche Green of Walnut street
 accompanied her father, Edward Green,
 to Sparta, N. J., last week and is to spend
 the summer there.
 Miss Etta Bailou of South Main street
 is spending month with her cousin. Mrs. Guy Leighton, Providence.
 Judge Edward L. Shaw in the Worces- ter, Mass, county superior court Friday issued an order discharging the hearing in the divorce libel of Rosa Paquette of Grafton, Mass, vs. Regis Paquette of Putnam.
 Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett. chairman of the Putnam committee making arrange , ments for placing the IS fresh air chill dren being sent here under the direction of the New York Tribune, received a tele-
 gram Friday afternoon stating that the children will arrive in Putnam Tuesday, July 13, on the noon train from New York The children were to have arrived last Tuesday, but owing to difficulties in getting them together on the New York end, the trip had to be postponed for a week. Already plans are being made to entertain the little visitors in a royal i fashion. Jacob Albert of the Victory I theatre and Hyde Smith Of the Bradley theatre have agreed to allow any of the children free admittance on the presenta- i tion of a card signed by the local chair man, Mrs Bartlett Requests for chif- l dren continue to come in, but since many 1 of these are from reople living far out in the county, children cannot be sent to 1 them because of the difficulties of trans porting them
 | Capt. John BuIgef of the Putnam police ] department said Saturday that while he 1 personally will not be able to attend the l convention of the Connecticut State Police 1 association to be held in New Haven July l 22, the Putnam department will probably | be represented either by Sergt. George | Laird or by Patrolman Chandler. Ac- cording to announcements received, the convention this year is going to be an
 unusually successful one Following the
 business meeting in the morning the l delegates are to be taken to Double Beach | on special trolley cars and here a shore 1 dinner is to be served. The Second com | pany, Governors Fooot Guard, band is to
 furnish music and professional entertain
 CTS have been engaged to complete the | program.
 ! McmDeTS or tne fubnam COunCfY cIuD l were in Franklin Saturday as guests of | the Golf club in that town. Eric Johnson 1 of the Putnam club had charge of the arrangements.
 l Funeral services for Nathaniel s. Child, | s7, who died Thursday at his home in l East Woodstock were held at the family
 home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. l Burial was in Woodstock.
 l Donald Johnson, son of Attorney and i Mrs. Eric Johnson of Main street. a stu dent at Yale, has gone to Thompson g 1 Island. Boston harbor, where he is to be | an instructor during the summer at the i Farm and Trade school.
 Harry Roberts of School street. a re- cent graduate from Pratt institute and now in the employ of a Boston construc- tion company. left Putnam Friday for Portsmouth. N IT., where he was sent by 1 the company.
 | Insisting that the statements made by | Health Officer Peter A. Gardner before l the meeting of the Putnam common coun- cil last Monday night in respect to the i condition of his slaughter house and in respect to thee health of the cattle killed and sold there were in large measure un- 1 founded and furthermore were injurious | to his business, James Aframe who runs the slaughter house. with his attorney, held consultation with Mir. Gardner Satur- ' day to see if the matter could not be straightened out. Mir. Gardner had stat ed that cattle sent to Massa chusetts from
 this slaughter house had been returned i and were then slaughtered and sold in Putnam markets. He had further said
 that a sick COW at the slaughter house
 had disappeared, and asked Has that
 COW bsen sold in Putnam markets?" :, At the conference MT Aframe said that |. the shipment of cattle to Massachusetts
 had not been returned because of disease hut because of transportation difficulties i. The cattle had been consigned to Brighton . Mir. Aframe states. but on reaching Wor- : cester were held three days by the rail
 road company. Upon return to Putnam
 1 they were kept a couple of weeks and
 again sent to Massachusetts and no ques. l tien of their admittance was raised As for the sick COW, Mir. Aframe claims that 1t was sold to a local soap dealer who wished to use the hide. Because. he al leges, his cattle were held at Worcester Mir. Aframe has brought claims agains r the railroad for damages.
 Concerning the appointment of mea y inspector in Putnam MT. Aframe says h, I would welcome such an official He state. that he believes absolutely that cattl, should be inspected at the slaughte, e house and wishes that there was an in spector who would look at the cattle be ing slaughtered at his place of business Il Not only would such an official portec
 the public health hut it would also protec : the slaughtereT, says MT. Afrane. - Since he has heard nothing from tn, t federal prohibition officer in Boston con |, i corning the truck load of 100 cases 0 : bottled bonded whiskey. 100 proof, whicl y he held up in Putnam last week Sunda,
 while 1t was going through the city cn al : automobile truck, Capt. John Bulger O 2 the Putnam police relieves that there wa. t nothing out of the way in connection witt
 the shipment, and that the company car T rying the liquor, as we'll as the firm II s Taunton, Mass. to whom 1t was consign
 ed, had permits from the federal govern g fnent which entitled it to transDortatior l and possession of the stock. When ht
 discovered the cargo Sunday Captain ' Buiger at once communicated with Dan
 iel O'ConneN, federal prohibition officel r in Boston, and the latter advised the ] captain to let the truck proceed on its } ising to investigate and See if permits had been issued to the carrier and to the | company to whom the whiskey was beins sent If permits had not been issued. ht promised to communicate with the Put . nam police.
 4 modern electric steriIizer is being in stalled in the operating room at the Day , Kinlball hospital which replaces the some
 what out-of-date gas sterilizers that l:aN'