Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

MT. and Mrs. S. L. Bradley of Putnam Heights, left Monday morning for Mary | land, where they are to spend two l weeks
 Nalbert Perreault, his mother. Mrs.
 Amanda Perreault and daughter, Lillian
 Perreault, and his brother, Edmund Per
 reault, left Putnam Monday for an au- l tomobile trip to Montreal
 Cargin council, No. 64, K. of C., held | a special meeting in their rooms Mon da ynight at which time plans were dis
 cussed for an entertainment that the
 knights are planning to hold in the fall. | Dr. Edward F. Perry, commander of 1 Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion received word Monday that P.
 B. Fox has temporarily suspended his duties as field secretary of the state or
 ganization MT. Fox has been to Put
 nam several times.
 After suspended trolley service since Thursday cars of the Connecticut Com
 pany resumed running Monday morn ing.
 Sergeant George Laird of the Putnam
 police department is having his vaca- | tlon. His beat is being covered by Pa-
 trolman Eugene Gibney.
 PatroIman Addie Welch, of the Put nam police departmen6 has resigned 1 from the force He, covered his beat in | the north end of the city for the last time I
 Brien has been assigned to the beat by
 Captain John Bulger.
 A wedding return filed Monday at
 the office of Town Clerk David Flagg
 shows that on July 26 Alcede Cloutier,
 son of Adelard Cloutier, married Yvonne
 Lariviere, daughter of Ludger Lariviere
 Both of the young people live in Put | nam. The ceremony was performed by
 Rev. Adrian Dykmans, of St. Mary's
 church.
 Gustave Martin and family of South l Meadow street have gone to Montreal for a visit
 l Mrs. George Maynard Miner og Water ford, president general of the National l Society of the Daughters of the Amer l ican Revolution, is to bO one of the
 guests at the exercises to be held at the i Wolf Dens in Pomfret, August II, at
 which time the Colonel Daniel Putnam
 association is to unveil and present to Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A.
 R., bronze tablet which will commem- crate the killing of the wolf at that spot by General Israel Putnam The wolf den property is owned by Putnam chapter of the D. A. R.
 Walter NIastaIerz of South Meadow street, was before Judge Mahien H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Mon day morning charged with intoxication and breach of the peace Mastalerz was arrested Saturday night, and at that time told the officers his name was Jam- bo. He pleaded guilty to intoxication and not guilty to breach of the peace. Jo- seph MierZwa appeared against Mus talerZ, and testified that Saturday night while he was sitting in the yard of his home on School street with some friends. the defendant came and annoyed them. He told Mastalerz to move along, which he did, only to return. This time on being told to go away, Mierzwa testified that Mastalerz~hit him in the eye. Stan- ley Liscow, who was with Mierzwa sub- stantiated the latter's testimony. Masta- lerz told the court he had given a friend S2 with which to get some whiskey. In return he received large bottle full of liquid that was not whiskey, but that had powerful kick to it. He drank it all, and didn't remember much nKre. Mastalerz told the court from whom he bought the drink. Judge Geissler dAs- missed the charge of breach of the peace put med Masttlerz $10 and costs of $ll.O4 on the intoxication charge. He paid.
 J. Harry Mann spent the week end with his family at Gales Ferry. His daughter, Miss Edna Mann, who is eu- pIoyed in the laboratory of a New York surgeon, is spending. August at the Fer ry. Thursday MT. Mann will return to spend the remainder of the month with his family.
 1. Rev. G. c. s. MacKay, pastor of the Putnam Baptist church, left Putnam on
 Monday for North Conway N. H., where he will join Mrs. MacKay who has been there the past week.
 Charles Champlin, of Grove street foreman at the Patriot office, began 2 two weeks vacation Monday Arthur Duvert. of Putnam, left Sun day night for New York where he will attend the national convention of the Knights of Columbus. He was elected delegate by the state convention. | tending the convention. Both are mem Ders of Cargill council K. of C., No. 64 Putnam.
 More than 200 gathered on the shores of Alexander's Lake Sunday at which tune Wapaquasset tribe of Red Men, No 63, Of Putnam, held it's annual clambake and outing. The majority of those pres ent were from Putnam, though there were representatives from Webster, Mill bury, Southbridge and Oxford. The af- 1alr was success from every angle, game between the Putnam tribe and braves from Chargogag tribe in Webster resulted in decisive victory for the Wapaquassets. Nobody knows what the actual score was, for after a certain point had been reached no one kept tally. Still, there was no question but that Putnam won. A feature Of the athletic events was foot race for the squaws This was won by Mrs Ivan A. Brooks of Putnam. A consolation award was giv- en Mrs. Sadie Moriarty who crossed the line in tenth place. There were nine runners ahead of her and none behind. Both prizes were presented by Henry Hardman Following the dinner there