Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-25
PUTNAM

< Miss Caroline Borhauer, during the past year teacher of modern languages at the Adams, Mass, high school. and
 formerly a! teacher at, Putnam High school, came to Putnam Tuesday to spend a. few days with, Mrs. A. w. Mac donald, Oak Hill.
 Mrs J. Richard Carpenter. Miss Elean- or Carpenter Miss Marion. Carpenter and Kenneth c. Ballard, South Main street
 returned to Putnam Monday from Oak
 Bluffs. Mass, where they have been spending 8 vacation.
 A souvenir, booklet issued by the, state fund committee to the delegates
 who were in attendance at the state convention of the American Legion in
 Bridgeport, last week, contains the
 names of United States public health
 hospitals in Connecticut. ad gives the
 names of United States public, health service physicians. Included in the form CT list. is the Day Kirnball hospital of Putnam Dr. Frank P. Todd, Danielson :; 1 pr. c. E. Simonds, and Dr. William P s. keating, of Willimantic.
 Otto J. Knoll, son of MT. and Mrs Louis Knoll, Putnam, and Miss Alber- tina Beauregard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Cyren Beauregard,| Green street, Puntanl, Were married at o'clock on Monday morning at St Mary's church
 
 Funeral services for George S. Cutler, who died in Milford, Saturday, were held in the East Putnam church Tues day afternoon at o'clock. Burial was | in East Putnam cemetery. Mir Cut Ter was a former resident of East Put 1 nam.
 Munroe Brown have opened a vul- canlzing and retreading shop on Schoo: i street opposite Fishers store.-adv Mrs. Henry Davis, Miss Fife Davis l Miss Effie lnman and Miss Myrtce Humes have returned to Putnam after | months vacation at Appanaug, R. T. l Luke Gibney and family of Pawtucket
 were recent guests of Eugene Gibney ano | family, Florence street.
 Frank L. Davis, agsnt of the Wind l ham County Farmers Association has
 arranged for two ditching demonstra- | tions and one tractor demonstration to | be held on farms in Windham county on | August 26. The first of these arranged i for farmers in the north and centrs l part of the county, will be held at 93j | a. m. on the farm of August Danielson 1 South Woodstock, on the road from l South Woodstock to Pomfret. Two com- | mercial tractors will be used. and will l be operated by representatives of the | companies sending them here. Accord l Ing tO MT DaVlS there IS on the Dan- l ielson farm low-lying piece of land adjacent to the state highway which
 seems to be an average of the kind oi land that can be profitably drained al l reasonable expense, and result in the | possible production! of wonderful hay crop MT. Davis zstates that there are l throughout othe county many such pieces l of land. now useless because not prop 1 erly drained, but which if the excess wa l ter were removed; would make valuable l fields. The ditching demonstration vii 1 be given by T. J. Enslin of New York 1 an expert in the use S explosives foI | farm purposes. In the afternoon of the i same day at , o'clock another ditchins ! demonstration will be given on the C. S 1 Hyde farm, Canterbury, now owned by i W. F. Herr. There will not be tractor | demonstration ehrre. The Hyde farm is 1 located at the intersection of the l Brooklyn Canterbury and the Waurega
 roads. There is some low meadow land l on this farm that it would seem has great possibilities of being improved by 1 the removal of excess water. MT. Da. 1 wis says that the conditions on this farm 1 are average, and by means of the dem i onstration hops to shhow how profitable 1 it would be for farmers who have sim 1 liar land to drain it and thus obtain in l creased crop production Mir. Enslir