Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-10
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Following a meeting of the officials Of i the Woodstock Agricultural society. it was announced Thursday morning that the Woodstock fair is to be held on Sep | tember 30. The fair was to have been held a few days ago. but had to be- | postponed after a tornado swept over the grounds week ago last Tuesday aft : ernoon and so badly damaged the exhi- bltion hall that it was at once apparent that the structure could not be repaired in time to hold the fair as per scf1ed- ule. In the time that will elapse between the present and the date set for the fair the exhibition hall will be so repaired as to make it's use possible in connection with an annual exhibition that has pleas ed people in this part of the county for nearly sixty years.
 As the time for selecting candidates for various public ffioce grows nearer. one hears much of possible nominees Among the political talk of Thursday was | mention of the fact that friends of James M. Tatem, Jr.. are urging him to come out for nomination as a candi- 1 date for representative on the republi- can ticket from this town Mir Tatem comes from family that has been prom | inently identified with public affairs in 1 this town and in Eastford for a great sCdiS. TIC IS d bTOWn OnlVeTSlty graduate and successfully engaged here l as manufacturer
 Putnam people are especially pleased ovre the fact that c. Harold Gilpatric, | cashier of the First National bank of this city. was unanimously renominated state treasurer by the republican state conven- ! tion in session at Hartford, Thursday. l AS was the case two years ago he was | the only Windham county candidate on 1 the state ticket of his party Mir GI- patric's administration as treasurer has l been eminently satisfactory to his par l tys and this is attested by the fact that he was given renomination without op- | position Judge Sabin S Russell of i Danielson. nominated Treasurer Gilpat-
 ric Thursday.
 Everybody doin' it." seems to anDIr l these days to the practice of drinking Jakey. Police officers here had to deal i late Wednesday evening with a woman oS years of age who had been on a trip
 to Woonsocket and collected a jakey jag
 somewhere along the route. She was m possession of two bottles and in a prac- tically helpless condition when given as | sistance by an officer who found her sit
 ting in the grass near Tracy at the 1 railroad station. She was given neces- 1 sary assistance and eventually sent back
 to her home in one of the villages of the l town of Killingly.
 Manager Tom McDermott of tb. Sortb
 Grosvenordale team said Thursday ina,
 the Connecticut Mills team of Danielson
 will oppose his organiza tion when the
 teams meet at North Grosvenordale on
 Sunday afternoon. The Connecticut
 Mills team will use it's Boston battery
 Mallowney and Regan--in this game, and
 this is assurance that the contest will
 De that ba
 worth seeing. North Grosvenordale will
 nave the same lineup as was used to
 peat Southbridge last Sunday. with Gore.
 champion pitcher of the Rhode Island
 Amateur League on the firing line.
 concern that operates a fleet of 32 motor trucks out of Providence has
 practically completed arrangements for the establishing of general motor
 trucking service between this city and the Rhode Island capital This service
 Will replace the one lost to Putnam and i much used by manufacturers and busi-
 ness men here when the Rhode Island
 company withdrew it's freight service a , few days ago. Representatives of the , 1 trucking mcopanv hay been in Putnam
 to look the field over and will establish a terminal in this city. The trucks will run over the Chepachet route The truck ing concern has been sending it's vehicles I
 plies for manufacturing companies, bu, now will do general trucking The Wauregan team will come here on
 Sunday afternoon to meet Manhasset on
 the Manhasset baseball field Malcolm NJ Wiley. graduate of Clark 1 college at Worcester in June will leave
 September 21 to enter Columbia univers- ty
 Trafice Officer William Jarvais was off I 6IItV a rAP7IIzr of oh , Thursday.
 Captain T. H. Bulger has received mo- tice that $2 bills that have been changed 1 to $20's are in circulation in this sec
 tion of New England.
 The democrats of the city have called
 a caucus for the first of the coming week to nominate candidates for town offices. Congressman AuEustin LonerEin. who is being alked of ah likely to receive the . democratic nomination for governor. ! attend school in his childhood days at 7 MechanicsviIle, the village just north of . this city. and was a classrpate of Treas lirer Daniel J Byrne, of the Putnam
 Savings bank.
 William S. Johnson is making plans tc | spend part of the winter in Cuba. MT z Johnson expects to go to Florida in No vember and later will go, to Cuba fol ! a stay
 f There is hint thsu the fall season i, < 1 near at hand in the announcements O . l dances and other such affairs now be Ing made.
 Farmers say they are not experiencin, e so much difficulty in getting help as ha
 been the rule for the past twoor thre = years, but high wages continue to rule 10
 this class of work.
 J. F. Lucey. formerly landlord Of tn
 Chickering hotel here, stated Thursda