Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
D6ELSoN AND PUTNAM NEWS

and fifteen for violations of motor vehicle laws
 Application for building permits as foi- lows were granted:
 Mrs. Jennie Labby to build two tene- ment houses on Woodstock avenue. To Emory Marion to build six tenement houses on Vanden Noort street. To J0- seph Levette to build a tenement on Wal nut street D. V Tessier. to build a ten enrnent of Walnut street To John l.. Osier, to build astable on Mayuard street. It was voted to employ an extra police officer for traffic duty from June 1, and October IS. Several are candi- dates for the place but appointment was deferred until the next meeting of the council.
 late edition of Science and Invention publishes an article in regard to the large signboards constructed for the state of Connecticut, and which bear the code of motor laws for the state. One of l these boards is located near the boundary of Connecticut and Rhode Island, on the
 road leading from this city to Providence, as well as being odated on other roads near the boundaries of other states. A
 pcture of one of the boards is published i in. connection with the artcile.
 Mir. and Mrs Otto F. WuIf arc to leave Friday for a weeks visit with their son. Oliver R. Wuf in Washington D. c. | Ten boys from Putnam High school spent Tuesday in Worcester guests of Worcester Polytechnic Institute. The | following boys took the trip which was made by automobile. Sidney Hayward, 1 Chandler Morse Leroy .Ames Teddy
 Brousseau. Waldo Chase, Raymond i Pierce. Alfred Barber. James Torrey, | Norman Ash. Leon Wilson IT, The trip
 was made in the automobiles of MT. Will , son and Mir Barber. In the morning the boys inspected the instttuta. and in the afternoon attended the baseball game in which Worcester was defeated by Bow | don. The boys were invited as the re-
 suit of an address hy a professor of the | institute at the high school some time ago. \ small boy. whose name the railroad | authorities were unable to find out, es- caped serious injury at the station late Wednes afternoon, when he was struck a glancing blow by the engine of 1 the train arriving from Boston. about 1 four forty-fve The boy was standing near the tracks. near the Putnam News companys store and as he was playing
 did not notice the approach of the train. The engineer applied his brakes hut was
 unable to stor until the train was close by the boy. l. is not known whether he
 was even hit hut if so he was scarcely injured, but got big fright.
 Miss Elizabeth Hayward has been graduated from a business college in Worcester. where she has been taking a secretsriaI course. Miss Hayward is a graduate of Putnam High. She has a
 secretarial position with the American Optical company in Southbridge.
 Mrs. W. S. smithson of Center street
 has returned from Beverly, Mass, wher' she has been visiting relatives.
 Major A. D. Mcintyre has been se lected by the Spanish War veterans to ac
 as president of the day on Memorial day
 Major Mcintyre has the distraction of be- ing the only resident of P'nam in two
 wars having served in the Spanish-Amer-
 ican and World wars, John H. Moss
 who served as first lieutenant in the
 world war and is now commander of An
 selm Mayotte Post, American Legion, vii act as marshal.
 Al Lundstrom. the North Grosvenor.
 dale wrestler has appeared several time
 against a man who is advertised as tht
 middleweight champion of the world ir
 wrestling. MT. Lundstrom usually make
 very easy work of the champion"
 Putnam troop If Boy Scouts met Tues
 day evening in the High school gym