Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20
Refinfan4s, invaiids and o4swingchi1df
 The Original Food Drink For All Agea

and. Miss Dorcas Bartlett is with her for few days.
 A ease of diphtheria has been report ed to the state board of health from the town of Pomfret. City Tax Collector Archibald Macdon- ala IT,. who on last Thursday, Friday and Saturday was at his office for the purpose of collecting property taxes ley jed on the grand list for 1920, stated Tuesday afternoon that only two-thirds of the amount due the city was received by him He is now going to proceed to collect from the delinquents. Taxes were due and payable July II.
 seIeetnaR Leon " alker, of the town of Thompson, stated Tuesday that two new steel cells for the use of the police depa rtment in that town have been in- stalled in the court house building in North Grosvenordale. These cells are great improvement upon the previous method used in handling prisoners, who were locked in room with solid door, getting ventilation through small bar red window. The new cells are so ar- ranged that there is good circulation of air. In addition to installing the cells the cell room has been renovated and freshly paitned.
 i A report signed by Edward A. Sulli- van, of Danielson, clerk of local board i No. IS, which had charge of the regis 1 tration and draft work during the war | in this part of the state, was sent to the office of the adjutant general, war de- apartment, Washington, Tuesday, stating 1 that after careful investigation which was carried on with the assistance of the local police department and constables, 1 the members of the board had not been able to locate any of the men who reg i istered ilT this district and who are now charged by the war depa artment with i draft assertion. On the list received by the board. for investigation there were 22 names. It was stated in the report sent by MT. Sullivan. that most of those who were charged with deserting their obligations in connection with the draft were either transient aliens, who never maintained a permanent home here ol
 were colored laborers, who at the tim, of the registration ere -engaged"in con struction work for. the New York New Haven and Hartford railroad in the city These laborers. following. registration returned to the south, and consequent, could not be traced by the local board In9 few eases men who registered dis appeared soon after and have not becI heard of since, even by their relative , in this district The other members 0 Local Board No. Is, and who approve, , the. report sent by the clerk, were Dr : J.. B. Kent and Attorney Charles L rl Torrey. both of Putnam.
 } Tuesday came and Tuesday went. an the buses oll the DanieiSon-Put rout :, are still operating in spite of rurnor that arrests were to be made with tn
 beginning of the week No one now i :. willing to predict. what will happen. .next } Apparently neither the bus operators o local ofifrials are sure of the ground [ and each. is. waiting. for the other: | make the first move. It is evident fror [ that the trolleys have cut into the bu traffic somewhat. The cars are wei ntaronized. especially to points nort . which are no longer served by the jit = ne;,s which were withdrawn last Wed >, nesday. sE
 r. 4 eommittee was recently appointe by Woodstock academy alumni associs
 ton toaarrange for some fitting +obserN > unee of the 1e0th anniversary of tn :, 'rcadeny. On the committee are Georg | Sampson, Mrs. Albert Williams, Mis- |. Ethel Ppham. Miss Sylvia May an ; George WethereH
 Among tn, concerns granted papers ( :, incorporation last week in the state Massachusetts was the Monson Worste !. Company, Monson of which the incol T porators are Thomas J. corcoran $ Monson, and Thomas J. Corcoran, II and Dennis Donovan of Putnam. TT |. capital is given as s10o,00o. Mir. Co \ coran. Sr.. was formerly with the Amer can Woolen Company, and will live v >'''fon. Mir. Corcoran, Jr..' Is to col !; tff1ue to make his home in Putnam. ar II will probably rake this city his sellir
 6eaf flryfJa r4-e l. possession of the plant in Monson an /. exnect to begin weaving soon. l The current issue of Scribners ma g zine contains a story, The Tragedy . the Upper Snake River, by Arthur She
 bourne Hardy. of Woodstock
 At the Main street ball ground
 which is the home of the Nightingai
 Morse baseball team of Putnam. add tional bleachers have been erected, a,
 all bleachers covered with a wood,
 top. This will add materially to Il
 comfort of the fans who heretofore ha
 had to swelter unprotected. in the op,
 sun.
 Automobiles owned and driven by I
 B. B, Loveland and Dr. frederick e
 Morrell were in collision Sunday
 Senexett road al the corner where t
 South Woodstock road turns of IT
 Buick driven by Dr. Morrell had
 broken mud guard. The Loveiand (
 was more badly damaged.
 Bertram Andrews has purchas from Edward T. Cutler of Central Villa
 the house on Farrows street in which
 lives, A noyena or nine days devotion ore
 aratory to the feast of St. Anne, whi
 falls on July 2s. has opened at $
 Mary's church, Putnam 7, "r- :
 
 MONTVnLE
 Owing te unpleasant weather +h.