Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
PUTNAM

i Mrs. Henry L. Burt, or JToNe SefeSt, Putnam, with Mir. and Mrs. George New all. and daughter, Barbara, of Washing ] ton, R. L. is taking an automobile trip l over the Mohawk Trail.
 1 Frank R. Barber, formerly superin- l tendent of schools in Woodstock, and who 1 formerly made his home in Putnam is | entertaining over the holiday the mem I bers of the Sunday school of which | he was teacher at the Second Congre- l gational church Those who went to 1 Middletown. Mir Barber's present home, are Miss Marion Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Carpenter. Miss Josie Clifford. Miss 1 Christobel Clifford, Miss Ella Farrows, | Mark Klebart. Seward Lowe of Dedham. Mass. who was member Of the class. i and formerly lived in Putnam, has also gone to Middletown to be MT. Barber's guest.
 MT. and Mrs William Warren, of oaR | Hill. have gone to Tussett, R. l., for two
 weeks They have taken a cottage, and while there will entertain their son. Ted
 Warren, and his wife, of Providence, and
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Warren of Put
 nam.
 ! Among those accepted for service at
 the Worcester navy recruiting station on l Friday was Howard D. Glawson of l Pomfret an ex-service man from the | Willimantic district.
 Kenneth C. Andem. son of Mn and i Mrs Clinton Andem. of Grove street has
 returned to Putnam after finishing his freshman year at Massachusetts Insti-
 ute of Technology.
 The Putnam committee that has in
 charge the placing of the New York Tri
 hune's fresh air children announced on l Saturday that arrangements have been 1 made for twenty of the youngsters from
 the tenement districts of the metropolis This is the third year that people from l Pomfret Thompson. Woodstock and Put I nam have played host to the little visi- | tors. but for some reason, it has been
 much more difficult to place the chil- 1 dren this year than in wears past Mon | ey subscriptions amounting to $40 have been recenved. which sum is not suf- f1eient to meet all the expenses incur red The twenty children for whom provision has been made will arrive in Putnam from New York Tuesday on the
 evening train. They will be accompanied
 bv a social worker who will turn the children over to the local committee. and
 who will return to Putnam to take the
 children back to their homes when the | two weeks outing is over.
 Addie Welsh. of the Putnam police de- partment is having his vacation. Cap tain John Bulger has assigneds Officer James o'Rrien to take Welct's place. Pa trolman Eugene Gibney is doing traffic duty in place of Patrolman William Jar I wis, who broke his arm while crangin g
 an automobile Wednesday list.
 1 Patrick Hayes. s6 for many vears a
 member of Putnam police force. died Sat
 urday morning at the Day Kimbal1 hos pita1 where he was taken on Friday. Mfr. Hayes retired from the police force a
 number of years ago. since which time
 he has served as night watchp1an in
 some of the Putnam mills. No near rel
 atives survive him.
 1 Kenneth C. Sharpe was in Worcester Saturday.
 George A. Vaughn, of Brookline, pass
 ed the week end in Putnam with Mrs. Vaughan, who is spending several weeks l here.
 Miss Fena Denette is at the Day Kim ball hospital where she recently under
 went an operation for appendicitis. : MT. and Mrs. Jacob Albert have been 7 entertaining Kenneth c. Wylie of Bos- ton Mir. Wylie is connected with the l sales force of one of the large motion picture concerns. and this week leaves for , California where he is to take part In one
 of the pictures
 Miss Edith Chaverine of Providence is , visiting her sister, Mrs. John C. Smith in Grove street.
 | DOHdlu I1OlHiSS Has gone to New Srl-
 tain where he is in the office of the Stan
 ley works
 l Dr. Louis Brown. son of Mrsi Annie
 Brown of Putnam. has recently been the Guest of his mother Last week he Jeff
 for Jackson. Miss. where he has gone : to modernize one of the large hospitals Interesting letters have been received
 in Putnam from Dr. Marguerit J. Bul. lard. who with Mrs S B. Overlook oi
 Pomfret has been abroad for five weeks
 In one letter the doctor writes that Mar : shal Foch was at the hotel where they
 stayed. and they had the oportunity ot seeing the famous general. Dr. Bullarc . and Mrs. Overlook have sailed for home on the Philadelphia. and are expected tt
 arrive in Putnam today (Monday) oI Tuesday.
 Peter Bonin, who has been at Saratoga , Springs the past week returned to Put , nam Saturday. He was the guest of tn, insurance company whom he is employ 7 ed as Putnam agent.
 In company with F. l.. Davis, agent nj the Windham County Farmers associa ! tion. Allen Manchester of Connection
 Agricultural college. farm mana semen . demonstrator. has been in this part O.
 the county looking over various farm, f With the view Of establishing sectiona
 field days. Mir Davis is enthusias sti, dpouht the plan. for he believes tha
 1t meets great need. According t,
 him it is not always possible to get al
 the farmers Wdho are interested in par
 ucular thing together al one time for ;
 field trip, and he thinks that the reme 2 dN for this will be found in the sectiona ] held trips whereby farmers of a certai,
 section of the county, whose farmin, s problems are similar, will visit farm II that show successful methods. s He points out. for example that Ash d , ford, Eastford, Chaplin. Hampton, Wind
 ham, Scotland and Canterbury compos Il a section of the county where the soi \ is somewhat similar and where the sam r. problems exist to a large extent. Who'd if stock Putnam and Thompson compose if another section. the farmers of whicl
 nave to meet similar difficulties. |. The farmers in these sections are will ~ ing to cooperate with the associat ton i ! arranging these sectional field trips. Hen a ry Buell. of Eastford has stated that h a should be pleased to have a trip arrane N ed to visit his orchard. Another farm
 CT has offered the use of his potato field n Tor a Bordeaux mixing demonstration J. Once established. MT. Davis is confiden that the sectional field days would prov 'I interesting and profitable to those q le Windham county who are interested ,
 agricultural pursuits
 II John BuIger, captain of police, said Q T. Saturday that everything indicates the s Putnam will have a quiet day toda ls tMonday). With no formal demonstrs ton of any sort planned, the police al
 | n frv-