Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

PUTNAM
 l Mrs. William F. Rafferty and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rafferty, left Putnam | Sunday for a stay at Pleasant View, R. l. Edgar M. Warner, clerk of the Wind ham county superior court was in Willi- | mantle Saturday afternoon for natural | ization purposes.
 Miss Lillian Purdy of Bolles street left 1 Saturday for Newington Junction, where | she will spend the week with former schoolmate.
 MT. and Mrs. Octave Loiselle and son Eugene, with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Loi- selle and daughter Irene, left Putnam this | (Mopday) morning for Canada to visit relatives.
 Martin Arnold of Mesa, Ariz., is in Put nam visiting his brother, Cortland D. Ar mold, of South Main street.
 Arrangements have been made for a match between members of the Putnam Country club and members of the Co., hasset club which will be played on the links of the latter in Southbridge Sept IS. | Saturday at the Putnam Country club members of the Stafford Springs club were guests for the afternoon. Follow ing the match the links. supper was served at the clubhouse under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ernest c. Morse.
 Anson B. Handy, formerly principal of the Putnam High school has been re- elected and will return to Stafford Springs for next year. He has been there since leaving Putnam four years ago.
 Mrs. Ella Clark and daughter, Miss Louise Clark, of Hartford were week end , guests of Mrs. Edgar NJ Wheaton and l Miss Mary Wheaton Of Grove street Rev. Welcome E. Bates of New London was the speaker at the morning service at the Putnam Baptist church Sunday. George Child and Stuart Pease, dele gates from the Second Congregational church to Northfield conference, have re- turned to their homes in Putnam. While at Northfeld they took an automobile trip over the Mohawk trail
 MT. and Mrs Edward Fisher of School street left Saturday for Albany N. Y Today (Monday) they will be joined by MT. and Mrs. Howard James of Putnam and together they will take motor trip into Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rich and MT and | Mrs. George Hawkins, Sunnyside are at their cottage at Quonochontaug for the remainder of the summer
 Miss Camille Euvrard, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. F. Euvrard, is at the home of her parents for a months vacation Miss Euvrard is a student nurse at Hart ford hospital.
 Miss Isabel Pearl Moves and Walter Myron Cole were married Saturday in Thompson.
 In the womens putting contest at the l Putnam Country club Friday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Rich, Mrs. Edward Burt and Mrs Joseph Gagne tied for first place
 Mrs. Rich won in the play-off.
 Many inquiries arc being received this CT1Tp p1V71nI hNy NTr:v, 1F n-I. Bulger and City Clerk Thomas Ryan from young men who are taking vacation trips into Canada with regard to the need of passorts or other papers of Identification : They are told that it is best to carry papers that will prove American citizen ship but that passports are rot necessary
 The ex-service men are taking discharge papers and those returning from Canada state that with these as Identification
 try to the north
 Miss Martha Wooding. home economics demonstrator of the Windham County : Farmers association, has returned to Putnam from Storrs, where last week she
 attended the meetings held at the Con necticut Agricultural college. Mrs. Frederick 4. Morren of South Main street left Putnam. Thursday for , New York, from which city she is to sail kwithin day or two for England Mrs
 Morrell will visit her old home in that country and also take a short tour She
 was accompanied as far as New York by
 daughter, Mrs John w. Walker
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Maertens and , family of Tatem street, who have been [ residents of Putnam for many years I moved last week to Providence, R. L,
 where they have purchased new home l The General Lyon homestead in East s ford, including between 70 and 80 acres
 of land, has been purchased by the state : park commission. While the papers have
 not yet been passed, Commissioner Fay g cite L. Wright has secured an option f and the weeds will soon be made out 7 General Lyon was the first northern gen.
 eral to be killed in the Civil war. He was born in 1918 and in 1S41 was gradua tee . from the United States Military academy - For many years he served in battles : against the Indians, and for severa
 years was in command of the department . l of the west. He was killed in the battle e of Wilson's Creek in 1861 General Ly. y on's body was brought to Eastford fol
 burial and at the service there was ont
 of the largest gatherings ever held 1T
 Windham county.
 field trip in which everyone in Wind = ham county is invited to participate hal | been arranged by Frank L.. Davis, agen : of the Windham County Farmers asso , | citation, for the 17th of August. Whil, - MT. Davis is arranging the trip, he is do l ing so because of the request of tn.
 Woodstock community committee, and tn, e trip is under it's direction. Througl d Howard Peckham, town director, the.
 asked that a field trip be scheduled fo y the middle of this month which woult e take the members to farms in this part o
 the county and give them opportunity t e look into certain agricultural busines practices and educational features. Othe - members of the Woodstock committee ar ; | Gunner Kalgren, George Dean, Arthu | Morse, Louis Linderman, Frank Miller pr. G. P. Perley and Dr. George McClel 2 Ian They have expressed desire tha
 farmers from all nearby towns join witt