Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

There is good skating on most of the ponds but the only real available local pond is Perry's meadow, and that has been posted forbidding skating. It would look as if the young people will be with out a place to enjoy themselves in the winter as the boys are in the summer by lack of a swimming hole. Those inter ested in public skating rink on the high school grounds are making every effort to overcome the difficulty of procuring the water necessary to flood the place. i, It is believed that the difficulty will be overcome and that arrangements will be
 made with the city to furnish water.
 Floyd Manson, one of the crew of the submarine S-4S, when the sub sank in Bridgeport harbor last week, is the youngest son of Mrs. William R, Manson of Walnut street, this city. Immediate ly after his escape he teletnoned his mother that he was safe and we'll
 Principal E. R. Snow of the Putnam High school will speak to the members
 of the Civic club at the meeting to be held this (Thursday) afternoon in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. MT. Shows talk will be on The History and Develop ment of Political Parties. This is the first in a series of lectures on citizenship that will be held by the club.
 V1lSs AlfC6E oleIIndD, Culcl OpeIdlOI dL the telephone exchange, has returned
 from a trip to California.
 MT. and Mrs. Jesse E. Rich have
 moved to their new home on Grove street. their former house now being occupied by the owner, Frank Rich, and family. Charles Browning, who was injured l when his automobile overturned a week or more ago, is able to be about with the aid of a cane. Mrs. Browning, who | was more seriously injured..is still at the Day Kimball hospital, but is recovering. tAand it is expected that she will be moved 1 to her home in a few days.
 | The meeting of AnseIm Mayotte post, 1 American Legion, comes next Monday night. The legion has not abandoned it's | plan to purchase the Gardner property on South Main street for quarters. If i this project IS finally abandoned 1t will not mean that the whole plan of securing i suitable headquarters Wifi be given up.
 Putnam people learned with interest 1 that a few miles to the north the ground !! was covered with snow Tuesday. Several
 times this winter Putnam has been on Isthe line between snow and rain and those who do not yearn to wield a snow
 shovel are quite willing that these condi. tions shall prevail throughout the winte, | months
 l of tarly Christmas shopping so far, they l report a healthy trade and look for ar | increase in volume.
 Putnam High school basketball tean l went to Woodstock Tuesday evening and
 won it's first game, beating woodstocl
 II to '.
 Manager Sidney Hayward of the Put l nam High school basketball team has an. nounced the schedule for the reason a, follows: Dec. 16. Thompson town team d 1 Putnam; Dec. 20, Posts Business insti. 1 ute at Putnam; Dec. 23, Tourteiiottt | Memorial High at North Grosvenordale 1 Jan. 3, Putnam Trade school at Putnam, 1 Jan. 5, Plainfield High at Putnam; 10 Thompson Town at Thompson 13, South. bridge High at Putnam; IS, kiilinglJ High at Putnam; 20. Woodstock al Woodstock; 24, Bartlett High of Webster at Putnam; 27, Windham High at will. mantle; Feb. 8, Killingly High at Dan-
 ielson; Is. Southbridge High at South
 bridge; IT, Uxbridge,N Mass. High al 1 Putnam; 21, Plainfield High at Plain i field; 24, Windham High at Putnam; 2S | Tourtellotte High at Putnam March 1, l Uxbridge High at Uxbridge.