Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-08
sDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 Checking up losses sustained by the series of burglarious raids on closed sum mer places of wealthy residents of Pom fret and Woodstock continued Saturday to occupy the attention of members of the interested families or their representa- tives and members of the state police.
 While the total of the losses and the exact nature of them may not be definite ly known for monts. as some of the persons who have suffered losses are now abroad for the winter, it is hoped with | in few days to get quite an accurate | list of the property that has been car ried away.
 There seems to be a quite definitely l established opinion that the robberies are the work of professional thieves who have come into the territory with au- tomobiles and carried their loot away.
 The police have practically complete list of the losses from the Arthur S. Hardy residence in the town of Wood stock. The list shows that among the things taken were 9 square plate doilies, II small drawn work doilies. drawn work table cloth dozen embroidered French doilies, clock in green leather case. shoes, satin slippers, aprons. collars, cuffs. 10 blue Philippine doilies. several dozen small doilies. cente pieces. silk embroid- cred table covers silk table cover sev-
 
 covers, Spanish lace am-colored scarf. chauffeur's black Sar coat. seal skin huff, l Venetian lace bed spread with embrod- l cry blue silk lining for the same. with deep ruffles, ladies suits. string of Cor nelian beads, string of Egyptian antinque beads. embroidered linen jacket. miscel- 1 laneous assortment N embroidered ! French undergarments, sweaters. wool 1 mufflers, field glasses of imported make, about one dozen and half bottles of assorted wines and liquors, imported trunk, etc.
 The Windham County Farmers' asso- l ciation has secured Horace W. link 1 ham as the annual meeting speaker, Fri l day. December 3rd. at Putnam Mir l Tinkham is one of the foremost farm leaders in New England agriculture. be- 1 ing director at large of the New Eng l land Milk Producers association. a di- rector of the Eastern States Farmers 1 Exchange. and also the Providence Farmers Exchange. He was one of the men sent to bring about the Turner Gen. l ter deal, which has done so much in es- tablishing an ideal to work toward in | the marketing of milk. The annual meet | ing promises to be well attended by thc Farmers Association members in the county.
 Present plans call for an imnressive ODStINdiiCe Ol ATUllSllCS QdY III tnlS ClIN next Thursday. Veterans of the Civil war and of the Spanish American war
 are expected to participate wNh the members of Anseln Mayotte post. Ameri- can Legion, in big parade that will l be formed at Union square at 230 O. clock All service men of the world war
 have been invited to participate. Mem bers of fraternal organizations of the city also have been invited to participate ir
 mn da EHoll
 of Columbus Eagles Red Men and other
 organizations are expected to be repre-
 sented
 Commander, F. F. Perry. NJ. D.. of tho l local post is to be marshal of the day
 The parade will move out of Union squar,
 Nso Main street. to Front, School anC Providence streets then to Marshal street, Woodstock avenue, Church street Pomfret street, Main street and back t, , Union square
 l After the parade Legion members ar
 to serve refreshments to Civil and Span lsh War veterans at the Legion head quarters. in Union hall
 The Drop-In class of the Congregation : al church has elected the following of hcers: President. Mrs. Annie Child vic ? president, Mrs. S D. Fisher secretary } Mrs. Ralph Kenyon; assistant secretary Mrs Alice Doty; treasurer, Mrs. Georg f1aFTlnSIons nndnce committee. MS
 Jessie Grosvernor. Mrs. A D. Lown SC l cial committee, Mrs. A. A. Mcintyre, Mir: ] W. H. Mansfield, Miss Anna Sampson sunshine committee, Mrs. H. L. Peace e visiting committee, Mrs. Milo Warrel : Mrs. John Child; chairman membershi committee. Mrs. F. J. Daniels l It was announced that the tournamer r committee of the Putnam Country clu r. is planning a treat for the women men Ia-- k 4.N. 8 Rhode Islands most able women golfrr
 It is also announced that a kicker n day.
 V The November meeting of the commo r council is to be held Tuesday evening a this week, having been adjourned froi Q last Tuesday evening, on account of tf e election.
 Q Candidates already have appeared fc n the legislative appointments that wi s be available for applicants from Win, d ham county-messengers, doorkeeper etc.
 J. Hamilton Holt presented the s1oo n received from the Putnam democrat
 town committee for delivering an addre ie here to fund for the Day Kimball ho y pital This fund is growing steadil
 but more money is needed and could a given with extra good will at the tin le whe Thanksgiving is approaching. ig some weddings or more than usual ,h tereet are scheduled for this week
 State Attorney Charles F. Searls co m tinues to improve in health and is givii is attention at his office to his business g he fairs.
 vn Rowlands Jazz band, Armistice nigl lis State Armory, Danielson..-adv. he A. D. Lown has been spending f
 days in Canadt
 n- Trolley road patronage has continu on exceedingly light during the past we, ay adding to the apprehension among ma
 here that service may be indefinitely s, c. pended.
 es' Chestnuts, once exceedingly plentiful at through this section of the state, c IT, hardly he obtained this year. Thousar
 of chestnut trees attacked by the blit cle have been killed or cut down. on Lumber men in this section have be
 receiving some orders for railroad t n- to be shipped into the state of Mai -al where the average southern New Engla - understands there are great quar
 ties of material for ties. ,e- report reached here Saturday u
 the Florida town in which Faye = Wright of Pomfret,, one of the count
 best known republicans. spends his "
 ters turned in a republican majoriay