Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
PUTNAM

Putnam stands good chance of havs ing a new Industry locate here. The Palmer Products O., to be incorporated for about 100000 is expected to loe5te here, where H. N. Palmer lives. MT. Pal mer holds several valuable patents on tractor and auto inventions and the plant would manufacture these articles. The management of the proposed new company, The Palmer Products Com pany will be in charge of tapable and experienced men, and Mf, Palmer will assign his inventions to it after ineor- poration. MT. Palmer is looking for a suitable place to start the new plant, and if such place can be found in Put nam, it is probable that the company will locate here.
 The treliey schedule of tho Csnnec- ticut company at present is as follows:
 Northbouhd: To Mechanicsville, $50 a. m. For North Grosvenordale. 12. 40, 246 and 40
 Southbound leave Putnam: S45 a. p., 1.45 and S.45 ?. m. A 5.45 trolley goes 6nly as far as Dayville week days, tut Saturday and Sunday goes clear through.
 During the winter, Judge Ebert II. Cary, of the United States Steel Cor peration has caused to be removed from neglected cemeteries in Putnam and Pomfret, four bodies of his ancestors, to the Grove Street cemetery. The work of removal was done Fly Luther M Keith and son of this city. Three of the bodies were taken from the Pigeon Hill cemetery in Putnam and the other from the Sabin cemetery in Pomfret.
 At present At the Putnam town farm there are nineteen inmates Of these ten are women, eight men, and there is one child. Three of these inmates are over ninety years Of age two of these are women.
 A party St local people comprising E. N. Snow, Mrs c. M. Elliott and son, Harold, Miss Cornelia Barnes, Herbert Clark, Alfred Barber, Celia Smith and Helen wheaton, were in Boston recently attending the play, Abraham Lincoln q
 School children viii return to tbej, books Monday morning, after ten days vacation.
 There was no session of the superior court her4 Friday
 Mrs. Charles Sed4r, and two children, Howard and Marion, are visiting rela. l tives in Boston.
 Miss Mary L. Den1ins, formerly of South Woodstock, now on the faculty of Storrs college, was in town Thursday and Friday, and called on several local | friends.
 Friday found the trout streams patron. 1 fixed well, as many lovers of the sport /, spent the day at their favorite brooks | One of the days that children like best came along Friday when many fone parents found Salt in their coffee. and l others were fake robins, etc, hyins around. All this was followed by thu 1 anneuncement, April fool"
 Putnam troep of Boy seSats has bee, | assisting the local committee and oth CTS in the work for the increase of tn, Hoover Relief fund.
 About ten tables were in play at tn, grange whist given by Miss Chrystabe l Giherd at her home on Ring street, or 1 Thursday evenins. me ladys first pris went to Miss Helen Carver and Mir. Lind ly took the eentieman's prize. Johl
 Dane was siyen the consolation award. Refreshments were served. | Mrs. Katherine A. Wilkins and daush
 ter, Margaret. have returned, after wis
 ting friends in Hindsdale, N. H.
 Q. Q. Blomquist Of Hartford was |
 town Friday.
 Western UnisM company equipmen,
 men are busy at the ticket office of tn New Haven road putting in an up-to-dat
 switchboard The work will probabl
 require month or more before if
 completed, but when done it will De th
 most modern on the system. sybellA Gilman, e commercial studAn at Putnam, and the winner in the be sinners' typewriting contest recentr