Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

South-bound travel. through Putnam is | becoming increasingly heavy because. of the fact that many summer residents of ! Maine resorts are returning to their | homes. The Bar Harbor express is rSn- 1 ming north bound in, several sections taking empty cars which will be used I in the next few days to care for the in- | creased travel.
 The Connecticut company which op- I crates the trolley line through Putnam
 has announced that beginning nest Tuesday service will be maintained on,
 two-hour. schedule between Danielson and North Grosvenordale. The detailed
 schedule has not been given out yet.
 An Oakland runabout driven by Har- ry Callis of Putnam. and a 7-passenger | touring car owned by A. G. Gardner, but operated by J, F. Shaw also of this city, were in collision about 9:So Wednesday
 morning near the Putnam high school. The Gardner machine was coming out of
 side street onto School street and be-
 fore either driver could stop his car,
 the collision had taken place. The ma
 chine owned by Calls had the mud guard bent, and the bumper was torn
 of.
 Timothe Tetreault of Putnam began
 work Wednesday as janitor at the Put
 nam high school He succeeds Arthur
 Gould who resigned to beome janitor at
 the nigh school in North GrosvenordaIe.
 Henry Welsh will serve as delegate and Tkcmas Ryan as alternate to repre-
 sent the Hook and Ladder company of
 the Putnam fire department at the state
 fremen's convention which will be held
 in Hartford next week.
 pr: Robert c. Paira of Thompson held
 a clinic at the Day-Kimball hospital
 Wednesday morning for the removal of tonsiis and adenoids
 Mrs. Nellie Mccoy, widow of Frank Mccoy. died Tuesday at her home on SunnSside street, Putnam.
 Funeral services of Dfdaee Bonin. s5 who died at his home in Putnam on Sat urday were held Wednesday morning al
 2 o'clock from St. Mary's church. Bur sl was in St Mary's cemetery. Mr Fonin, who has for many years been 3 ? resident of this tity where he has beer a mason, was born February 13. 1885. ir 2 St. Antoine. Canada. He was the son ot Pierre and Louise (Gadbois) Bonn. Ht
 came to this country at an early age. Ht 7 is survived by his wife anl four chil dren. two of them, Pierre and Louis e living here.
 Edward Ciennon. employed On a farm y l rear Whites Crossing, Putnam, wa! ? arIaigned before Judge L. Emerso; 4 Barnes in the district court of Eas : Brcokfeid Mass, on Tuesday mornin! 4 charged with a statutory offense Tn
 complainant was Lillian Woodward o c West brookfeId who alleged misconduc 0 on April 2S 1918. Cennon' was fount S guilty ana ordered to pay a fine of s5 | this week, and S75 more before Sep teEi5cr T He was further ordered t 7 contrihCte 5 8 week to the woman fo q the support of his child. Clennon wa $ placed on proba cion, until the first Mon Il day in December: In court Clennon wa . represented by Jerry R. Kane of Spen
 Ger. The man was arrested in Pit
 nan cn Monday by officers Of the Put l. nam r"i;ce departmen-. At that tin is an' a:r;,HSeme was made with til e AiassaiI, sets authorities whereby len it non was released on bond.
 . Because of the damage done Tuesda a afternoon to the main exhibition hall q :" the Woodstock fairgrounds when th ;" building was lifted from it's foundatio by. a terrific Windstorm. it has been nec ..s essary to postpone the fair which wa 70 to have been held next week This wa ,s decided Wednesday afternoon at a. meet is s ing of the directors. careful examins i"u " ton of the building by contractors show 'u ed that the damage done was consider y able, and that the work of repair will [ , somewhat difficult The underpinning LII ta on which the long exhibition hall reste " was knocked out, allowing the structul
 to sag. On the sonth end of the ha tt 2 three story entrance way, to whic % the exhibition room was attached. "; @s badly. twisted. When the rear end of u ,ss' building was carried away from u - foundations. the first two stories of u
 entrance were carried out of line, b I the top story remained unrnoved TT 11, result is that the building is badly strai v, ed. Rafters were torn apart allowil s the roof and floor to settle down, al '- rendering the place unfit for use. Ga <. penters could not say how long wou ,s be necessary for repairs. This work -, further handicapped because of the d rd ficulty of securing labor. For this re
 son in postponing the fair the directc ed did not set any date at which it wol ,, be held. @
 Ire Reports of damage done by the stor or- continued to come in on Wednesday. lat kaminsky, Providence street, p.Una ear was driving his automobile in Nol cir Grosvenordale during the shower. and len large tree adjoining the highway VI of blown over and crashed down upon es- mahine. The top of the car was crusF ot- in, and the windshield broken. I