Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 communication from J. J. Landrigan, sec retary of the State Police association, Meriden, asking him to cooperate with II the association in the safety first cam paign that is to be conducted throughout | Connecticut during the week of Sept. IS. Thursday Captain Bulger was making arrangements and has re- piled to Mfr. Landrigan that he will do possible to put the campaign across here in Putnam.
 Captain Bulger has requested that the | pictures Where Are Your Children? be | exhibited here Saturday night, Sept. A. | In addition to these two reels, two com edy reels will be shown It is planned | to have the exhibition of these pictures out of doors, and while the spot has not 1 been definitely decided upon. the showing i will probably be either at the square near the Smith & Walker store or at Bugbee | square.
 There will be no services at the Put | nam Methodist church Sunday, which will be closed to enfole members to at- tend meetings at Willimantic camp ground.
 Rev. H. D. Pierce of Somerville, Mass, will occupy the pulpit at the Putnam Bap- tist church Sunday. At the morning ser vice a solo will be sung by A. P. Burns.
 Miss Elizabeth S. Howell sold her house on CnapeI street W 6uAeSOdy u Moses E. Lussier of Putnam
 Earl B. Thompson of Central Falls, E. L, has sold the Henry Draper farm in Thompson to E. E. Rhodes of Thompson. Papers were drawn by Torrey. Geissler 6 Niiron.
 Wednesday afternoon. while driving from Providence tC Putnam, the automo- bile owned and driven by Irving Letter of Moosup was in collision with another machine. Letter was driving a Ford.
 J. Richard Carpenter left Putnam by automobile Thursday for Winthrop, Mass. where he will be the guest for two days of his daughter, Mrs. Kenneth c. Bal lard Saturday he will return to Putnam bringing with him Mir. and Mrs Ballard, also Stanton Ballard and Miss Eleanor Carpenter, both of Putnam, who have been guests at the B;ala.d home in Win throp for the past week.
 Mrs. Cora Bates and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Bates, of Limona- Fla, are 1 visiting nj Putnam. They formerly lived here Mrs Bates was c; l;sd north by the death of her father, a resident of Southbridge, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs A. Joseph Hotter and Miss Ruth Chase are spending the week at Webster lake
 Miss Ruth Fallon of Hinghan1, Mass, daughter of MT and Msr. John Fallon, 1 who has been spending several weeks with her grandmother. Mrs. D. C. Park, i superintendent of the Windham county l temporary home, returns this week to l her home.
 1 All ex-serviee men in this section of | Windham county who have claims pend ing, who desire compensation or wish in l formation pertaining to it, and who have any fault to find with the manner in which their cases are now being hand led, 1 will have an opportunity to meet govern ment representatives personally and talk matters over when members of the flying squadron come to Putnam Sept. ' and B. l The chairman of the state fund commit tee of Anselm Nayotte post of the Anerl- can Legion, Putnam, has received an of- icial notice from Frank Butterworth chairman of the state fund committee announcing that the squadron will Dc here on the days mentioned. MT. Butter worth says: I've hope that this visit will be the means of securing more mi mediate action on pending cases. and vii iDroyide the opportunity for the presenta- tion of claims by soldiers who have not vet presented them Cases in whicf claims are hanging fire because of the need of more evidence. or other reasons will be given especial attention Th' ] visit enables soldiers to settle then claims for compensation, make claims, ol secure evidence. Putnam is the only city in this end of the county that will bt visited bv the squadron, and service meI from DanieIson, Thompson, Woodstocl
 and Pomfret should plan to meet th'
 government representatives in this city
 Mrs Herbert J. Smith of Sunnysid'
 entertained Wednesday evening in homo
 of \
 C.. formerly of Putnam. who has beeI sneDding a few weeks with relatives il
 Putnam. Two tables of bridge were il
 plav Nr Vaughan has arrived iron
 Greeneville in his car to join h-s vii and daughter Anna. They will leave fo their southern home next Monday
 Bids for the improy of Cana
 street from the north end of the Smiu
 lock south to Ponlfret street and fo bufldinc a sewer pit on Arch street wer
 opened in the office of City Enginee lGeorge ". Perry Wednesday evening
 There were four bidders The contrac
 was awarded to the lowest bidder, Johl P. Sabin of Putnam. At recent specla
 city meeting an appropriation of $500 was voted for these improvements. Th' Canal street. improv vement will consist o
 300 square yards If penetration macad
 am The roadbed will be made perma
 nent. For years it has been a source o
 expense to the city for repairs, as it used extensively by the Manhasset com
 pany in hauling freight by heavy trucks
 which has caused an endless amount O
 repairs. Work was begun Thursday af ternoon.
 John c. Phillips. formerly of Putnam now in the south, has sold to George F
 Dresser piece of land on the easterl side of Church street in front of the for