Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-23
PUTNAM

!eIurneo' aIteT month s V2slt at aer home in Canada.
 Adolph Carlson. orderly at the Day Kimball hospital, is having thcee weeks vacation which he is spending in the southern part of the state, visiting in Bridgeport and New Haven
 MT and Mrs. F L. Thomas and l daughter, Janice Mrs George Beufcrd | and daughters Gloria and Joyce of Flushing, N. Y and Mrs. Mae Sturgess | of New York city, called on Mrs. Marcia | Cutler of Oak Hill. Saturday They | motored from Providence. where they | are staying for few weeks.
 Charles Kenny and family, of Whfte- l hall, N. r., spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. William Pechie, of Church street. MT. Kenney, who formerly lived In Putnam and was first basema1 of the old c. A. c. baseball team, Is now playing on the team in Whitehall. Judge Mahlon H. Geissier. and MT. and Mrs. F. F. Rhodes have returned from motor trip to Niagara. Falls. Percy Richardson, son of MT and Mrs. Chares Richardson, of Mechanics street, Putnam. and Miss Sally Durfee. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Carlton w Durfee. of Laurel street, Putnam. were married Saturday afternoon in the grounds at the home of the brides par ents. The ceremony, which was at o. clock, was performed by Rev. John c. 1 Stoddard of the Putnam Ba9tist chuFeh, 1 the double ring service being used TEe couple stood in front of background i of hydrangia and phlox, which With ! the shrubbery, made 8 most attractive l setting for the wedding. The bride was 1 attended by her sisters, Mrs George Ab- 1 bot of Bethel, Vt, and Mrs. Arthur 1 Killanl9 of Flushing, N r. The best 1 man was Rev. Edward Cow!as. assistant i nastor of the United church in Bridge
 port The bride wore wedding dre SIS l of white, with veil. and carried show | CT bouquet Of white sweet peas and 1 roses. Her attendants ware also gown l ed in white and carried bouquets of pink and lavender sweet peas. Just before
 the cermony. Miss Frances Richardson,
 a sister of the groom. and Miss Mildred Bard sang Oh Promise Me The we'd | ding march was played by Porter Hox!e l Of Watch Hill. R. L After tae cere- ] mony there was a reception on the lawn
 at the Durfee home. Following the we'd
 ding trip, AIr. and Mrs. Durtee will 1 make their home in BridSeport, where 1 the former is an assistant foreman in the metallurgical department of tue | Crane Valve company. Both MT. and l Mrs. Richardson are graduates of Put 1 nam High school, and the wedding Sat l urday was the continuation of romance that began when they were students
 there. MT. Richardson IS also grad
 uate of Wentworth Institute. Boston. , There we're a number of out of town guests present at the wedding. including Carol Schultz. John Lang, and Mss Is- abel Shaw Of Bridgeport; Porter Hox.s , of Watch Hill; Ralph Darlington Of | Waterbury; and Miss Frances Richard | son of Hartford.
 By a margin of enc point, members of
 the golf team of the Putnam Country club deefated the team representing inc
 Winnesucllet Country club of Woonsock-
 ct, R. | The score was 20 1-2 to a , 1-2. This was the second ticla this year that Putnam has won from the wcor- . socket players whose first defeat carle when they were guests of the Putnam
 club a few weeks ago. While the men
 were on the links, the women of thc Putnam club were entertained at cards at the Woonsocket club house. The
 golfers were paired and scored as fol
 lows:
 Putnam: Atwood, ?; crnreen. 1
 Dean 1-2; Dean 1-a: Hughes 3
 Eric Johnson ?, Donald Jo1nson 6, Ii
 zotte 3, Morse 1 1-2, Morse i 1-2 NeI son 1 1-2, Nelson 1, Potter 1. Raert.
 Q. Rice 1, scudder 12, C. Thaver , Raymond Wheaton 2 1-2. Raymond r Wheaton 1, William Wheaton i
 l WoonsoclSet: Laycoci< i. Ford 2. Ge' ;1 i 1-2, B. Cook 1-2, Card {. A. JIu6sor 1 l. Warner 3. Doran o. Newell l-2. H = Cook 1-2. IT. Hudson 1 1-2. Cromwell e 2, Bethel 2, Ambach 3. Cleveland 2 . Lockwood 1-2, Hoar 2, Greene 1-2, Rfi, a 2, Conneil 2.
 t Because there were more niayers or . the WoOnsocket team than on the Put i nam team. Dean. Morse, Nelson and F s Wheaton of Putnam played two mem 1 bers of the Woonsocket team.
 1 A Metz touring car bearing tue reg | istration number Conn. 104,3sn an, d driven by an operator who. it is sad r refused to give his name or show hi = operators license, and a motorcpc' V owned and driven by r !. McKenna. I
 Lowe avenue, Providence, F. I. wer f in collision early Sunday afternoon nea n the French River Inn in Mechanic sVi le ! The motorcycle was badly damaged, an . could not be driven home by the owner - According to the statement 0. McKenn to Constable John Kennedy, he was on l. of aparty of four driving motorcycles s As they came through MechanicsviiIe h l. was the last At the Inn the Net T T driving toward Thompson, came along u and started to turn into the roaj- be X tween the Inn and the adjacent b,ccl II Tha three head motorcycles had passed U but before MeKenna could get by tn IL crash came. The front wheel of tn ! motorcycle was demolished The drive 7' Of the touring ear stopped to see wha r damage had been done. According t IL Constable Kennedy. McKenna asked |. IF see his registration certificate, ard thi n was refused. "Fut won't you stop Ion F enoush to settle?" he asked. q haven
 lime ic he raTIrT NHcT[e1Da n d received Well, I've got your machin
 number and so I'll get you anyway, h McKenna said. according to his stor! if CT bet yop S1o you won't get me" sal f the other. according to tho Rhode IsIan if man. Tho matter is te be taken II
 with Automobile Inspector Arthur V
 Williams
 V Mrs Alden c. Bridge. Of Hazar.ivilI f has Geen eurst of Mrs. Abby c. I+hA il and Miss Elizabeth Child
 s Miss Bella Bouthilette and Miss Fl! f Routhilette spent the weekend n wol n cestar and Spencer. Mass.
 ~'~~> -1-ia Macdonald. daughter
 Senator s94 4 4rrhibald Macfonali Fl is to teach the coming ':S=S- in Greer
 wicE. She has been in New York for
 number of years.
 The biggest crowd that has yet bee
 packed into the bieachers at Mai
 street grounds, Sunday afternoon sa-
 the Nightingale-Mo Morse baseball team dt
 feat the Imperials of Hartford, I to
 Those that couldn't get into the stand
 sat on the ground, or viewed the gan
 from windows of nearby houses. Othel
 who preferred to deadhead it, lined ti
 rails on the railroad bank, and locke
 on from that point It is estimated th:
 15oo fans were present. Although fl