Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-12
PUTNAM.

Prisoners held at the Windham coun- ty jail in Brooklyn to answer to crin- inal charges will be brought to this city and put to plea in the superior court at 10 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn ing. Sixteen such prisoners are held at the county jail Others against whom the state charges wrong-doing ae out on bail and will be in attendance.
 John O. Fox of this city has been nam- ed as, the democratic candidate for sen ator in this the Twenty-Eighth senatorial | district, made up of the towns of Put ham, Kiilingly, Thompson, Woodstock, |
 Eastford and Eastford. MT. Fox is a | former sheriff of Windham county and many times has been nominated for inn portant offices by the democrats Fred erick Dumas of this city and Alexander ! Gilman, also of Putnam were respective i ly chairman and clerk of the convention l that was held here to name candi- i date.
 Announcement was made Monday that i the Connecticut company will make an- l other readjustment of fares in connec ] tion with a re-arrangment of payment 1 zones effective on Friday of this week. l The new rates will apply to all points on l the Putnam lines.
 l Only one little accident marred the | Holy Name demonstration in this city | on Sunday. ThoT1as Demming, 10, of 1 Railroad street, received cut over the eye as he attempted to cross Main street | near May street. and ran into an auto
 mobile driven by Norman Mason, of West Thompson. The car was proceed
 ing very slowly and the child was not
 seriously injured.
 At session of the city court Monday
 morning. Judge M. H. Geissler imposed a fine of $20 ana costs, a total of s3O.14,
 upon George Chaffee, who was up to
 face a charge of having been intoxicat- ed. Chaffee paid. He said that he made
 a trip over to Pascoas, where the red eye still flows in a dizzy stream. George Ross. who was injured about l ten days ago when the automobile truck he was driving was struck by a loco- ? motive in a grade crossing accident in [ Massachusetts town. is recovering . steadily from his injuries and has been s able to come down town.
 ' Among many messages of cheer that have come recently to elderly women
 who are patients at the Old Ladies' . Ward at the Hartford hospital was one
 from Mrs Sarah Bosworth of Eastford l. Conn, real daughter of the Revolution
 Mrs Bosworth is the great-grand
 mother of one of the nurses at this hos
 pital and this is what she wrote: 0 T am 1n2 years old and we'll An T Elsie Lewis greatgrandmother. wisl I you we'll and happy"
 V The stream of messages pouring into t Hartford hospital have been inspired b, l., a descriptive article telling, some tim, {. since of the loneliness of the aged womel n who are denied many of the pleasure.
 of life that are enjoyed by those wht
 have their health and the free use O l. their limbs to get about as they like. U Nearly 1000 women of the town O t. Putnam will have qualified as voters il time to participate in the presidential Il election on November 2. Another bis . group of the new voters qualified at thu l. last sitting of the selectmen and towl clerk on Saturday and other opportuni T. ties are to be given women to qualify i o they desire to do so in time to vote fo o president.
 ,,I Many of the city's well known mel were at Hopkins grove, west of here ol N, Sunday to attend another of serie t' of clambakes that has proved so pop '. ular during the late part of the sum - mer and early fall period.
 7 There will be no general observance 0 Columbus Day in the city though mem - bers of CargiH council. Knights of Go N lumbus have made plans for fittn remembrance of the anniversary of. tn ls great navfga tors discovery.
 Il Frank F.. Coggswell. formerly of Elm 4e vile. is the guest of Mir and Mrs Leo
 N. Walker of North Grosvenordale Mi .s Cogswell is now manager for big con iS mercial house and makes his head quarters in Cincinnati.
 It was hinted Monday, that steps ar " being taken to iron out some of the dit pa faculties that have be=set the fire depar
 ment for more than a year and that goo ae progress has been made toward a st ne lution of problem that has been yer h. veNing at times.
 - Monday, Louis Wolf of this city turn
 company to Gordon Brothers of Westerl who purchased the business about tv
 weeks ago. MT. Wolf took this busine.
 ed over his. Dayville Grain and Go when it was small and relatively unin III portant and with the energy and abili that is characteristic of him built