Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-04


 crete curbing in 1920 on Pleasant street and Fremont street. The other is for $61.5o to reimburse Joseph A. Gaene. which is one-half the cost of in stalIing concrete curbing in 1920 on Woodstock avenue.
 Mrs Silas M Wheelock. of Church street. Putnam. who is spneding tho sum mer at the Wheelock summer home, at Pleasant View, R. l.. was in Putnam for Wednesday.
 Because Alderman George Padeett pointed out al the August meeting of the city council that, poles in this city in some cases were rotten at the base. the council voted that the Putnam Light & Power Company be directed to exam inc it's poles and replace those that are not in condition.
 At Putnam Chautaucra Wednesday, the superintendent. Dr W T. Kay. gave reading fin the afternoon. followed by a concert by the Pittsburgh orchestra. In the evening The Bohemian Girl was presented to an audience that crowded the big tent
 | The music committee of the Manhas- set field day, August 20. announced on Wednesday that music will be furnished by the Manhasset band of 20 pieces. The officers of the band are president, Cap tain A. C. Winslow ; secretary and treas urer. Albert Gagne; band master, Henry Gaudette.,
 Long trains made up of empty sleep ers, were run through Putnam Wednes- day. southbound These cars were run north on the State of Maine and Bar Harbor expresses last week. and are now being taken back to New York for the ool-- AEoi-
 George Lewis manager of the Bugbee & Wulf shoe department, is having two weeks, vacation.
 Owners of automobiles in Putnam have been looking over with interest the has just been issued by the Massachu- setts authorities. and which goes into effect this month. In comparing it with the ,Connecticut list there are but eight sinnilarities including those for differ ences in candle power permitted. The local drivers are asking each other why it has to be that neighboring states vary so markedly in the regulation of headlights. and why 1t isn't possible to get. together and come to some agree ment. The problem is particularly vex- ing here In Putnam which is but a few miles from the Massa chusetts line.
 Following the warning issued last week by Captain John Bulger that counterfeit ten dollar bills are in circu- lation in this part of the state, and in view. of the announcement in The Bulle- tin that one had been passed in Daniel son, Putnam merchants have been keep ing close watch on all ten spots pre- sented to them during the past few days. The police received call two T T1,A Af l. street store. clerk told him that a man had. entered and asked if they could cha nEe. a ten dollar biil. The clerk, a woman, said she would do so to accom- nlodate him, but as she was going to he register she thought the money j,ooked strange, and so returned 1t to I the man. saying that she did not have any change She told the police that she thought the man had tried to get change in nearby clothing store. Cap I tain Bulger went there. and found that man had changed bill, but examina- ton showed 1t to be a legal one. /; Miss Emma Kinney and Ebert Kin | ney, of Center street. attended the pa- geant at Plymouth Monday, (President's dav).
 Joseph L. Trahan and family have
 moved. te Danielson. where Mir Trahar
 Is now employed at Connecticut Mills.
 Funeral services of Mrs. Annie Ran. 1 do1bh. who died at her home In East
 Putnam Monday, were from the hom.
 Wednesday afternoon. Burial was al East Putnam cemetery.
 Dr. Harold A. Foster of New Yorl EheId a clinic at the Day Kimball hospi | tai Wednesday for the. removal of ton
 sis and adenoIds. There were nfteei I operations.