Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
PUTNAM

R. A. Jodoin, of the internal revenue staff of this district, is in Putnam this week and will remain here for two or three weeks giving attention to checking up returns back to 1917. MT. Jodoin is making his headquarters at the chamber of commerce quarters in the Union block and is there afternoons from to $. He said Monday afternoon that as yet 1920 returns are not being checked up.
 Very few forms have been received here as yet for making 1920 returns, but these will come through in ample time to allow all to fill them out and file them by. March 15. During the coming month a representative of the internal revenue department will be in this city to help persons to fill out their returns as was done last year.
 Emory Marion was thrown to the street Monday morning and quite severely in- jured when the horse attached to his meat cart became frightened at a pass ing motorcycle and bolted. MT Marion managed to catch the horse, but could not hold him, so was thrown down. tram pied on by the frightened animal and run oyer by. the wheels of the cart. Mir. Mar | ion was able to walk to the office of Dr. | E. F. Perry in the Bradley building. An examination by the physician showed that MT. Marion had suffered a wound in the head and that both legs were bruised and somewhat lacerated. A rather deep wound in one leg would indicate that a calk on a shoe of the horse had gouged out the flesh.
 The horse was captured after he had Iran but a short distance from where he l started near the old Methodist church on Main street, but in the meantime much | of the contents of the meat cart had been scattered along the high~ay.
 Another two weeks win find the addi- ton to the Day Kimball hospital practi- cally. completed and ready for occupan- cy, it was stated on Monday. Painters Lare finishing up their work on the new part of the hospital In the new wing there. are two wards, one on each floor and, number of private rooms. Extra beds that have been at the hospital. are being made ready for use in the new wards, each of which will accommodate a half dozen patients comfortably.
 A large number of members of Israe | Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows of this city will be at Willimantic Thursday evening Ito attend meeting of the lodge in Una city and to assist in the conferring of de grees at a session that promises to be O very great interest to members of the or ganization. The majority of the Put nam Odd Fellows will make the trip b, train, returning here on the State 0 l Maine express
 l Putnam was made to realize Monda, , that winter never rots in the skies b. the haying it received from raw north . wester that drove the temperature dow to about ten degrees above zero by sun set The cold wave was welcomed though it brought discomfort becaus Putnam needs an ice supply for next win ter and the crop has not been harveste here as yet.
 Both the artistic and financial success of Katcha -Koo seemed assured Monday when it was announced that the sale o tickets had reached very pleasing propor tions. This affair has been planned tha a fund may be obtained for educations " and charitable purposes.
 State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E Searis are to leave January 25, for sta
 of several weeks in the south.
 MF. and Mrs. KaeekA Moonjian hay : arrived in this city from Armenia afte a journey of six weeks. With them cam
 their infant son, five months of az,
 Their journey took them across the con
 tinent of Europe to a French port fror
 which they embarked for the Unite States, arriving in New York Saturda,
 Like most Armenians they have suffere
 many hardships during the past fe'
 years, due to the terrible conditions prt
 vailfng in Their country MT. Moonjian
 brother Charles, has been resident
 this city for seven years and they hay
 other relatives in PutTf n.
 Mir. and Mrs. Telespnore Woisard hay
 purchased the Blanchette property C
 Main, near May street. They are to tal
 possession about April 1. Mir. WoisaI
 formerly was resident of Danielson.
 The body sf Arbertus Eddy, who die I in East Hartford, will be brought to tn
 city for burial. Mir. Eddy formerly "; resident of this city and was we
 known in railroad circles.
 Attorney Charles L.. Torrey will be
 Hartford today CTuesday) attending
 meeting of the state board of educarIu