Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

probable internal injuries. Grace Ken ary of Putnam, who was taken to the hospital was discharged later in the ev- enlng.
 The collision was between a Automobile touring car owned and driven by Robert Diamond of Putnam and Dodge tour ing car owned by Harold Morarty of Putnam. Riding with Diamond were his
 sister, Elsie Diamond, Edith Brewer. a guest at the Diamond home, and
 Grace Kenary. In the Morarty cal were James Clifford, his sister. Hazel Gif- ford and Gladys Hernason, all of Put nam. Morarty's machine was headed west on Bridge street and apparently was going to continue up Wagner Hiii, steep grade at the end of the street Diamond was coming down Church street
 and turning into Bridge street. In the collision the machines were overturned, throwing the occupants out. Clifford
 was rendered unconscious Drs. James
 Macintosh, George Lamarche and John
 J. Russell, all living near the site of
 the accident, were called and rendered
 first aid. An emergency call brought the ambulance and four were taken to
 the hospital. The others were cared for
 in the doctors offices
 At the hospital later in the night it
 was stated that the extent of Clifford s
 and Miss Brewers injuries could not be
 stated, but internal injuries arc feared. Both of the automobiles were wrecked. The rear of the Diamond machine was
 torn away and the Dodge car was al-
 most completely demolished.
 Putnam High school triumphed in the athletic meet for seniors held at Camp Hazen. Chester, Monday afternoon l Chandler Morse, son of Attorney and
 Mrs. E. C. Morse, was the hero of the day, taking away top honors in three of the five events, tying in first place in another, taking the second position in the quarter mile run. carrying away 22 points 1 cut of a possible 25.
 The first event run off was the 100 yard dash, which was followed by the 29O. Chan took place in both of these with little trouble. He was an easy winner in the broad jump. and then along came the high jump and Dud Dean. After a I long list of trials, Dean, who halls from this little old burg, where he is the son of prominent citizen. was pronounced tied with Morse. and they each received | four points for their labor.
 4 big lead all the way gave the 40 to Fosdick F. Marrison, Jr.. of Woodstock, with Morse ambling in second. It certainly was big day for Wind- ham county, taking g points out of the | 36 which were meted out. We up in the northeast end of the state certainly have cause to be proud of the young manhood which is showing how they do things UT ] in Putnam.
 Oh, yes; by the way, we nearly forgot the junior meet. This was conducted in the morning, and was a little more even- l ly divided in the matetr of points The i only scorers from Putnam were Franklin Perry, a member of the winning relay [ team. and But" Cscuse me- he don't like
 it. so call him ElberO Woodis, who took
 second place in the long distance baseball 1 throw.
 | This letter is being concluded after 8
 swim. Woodis, Harold Arnold and Dear
 all passed their boat test.
 l Sunday the campers received a visit 1 from Mir. and Mrs E. C. Morse witt their daughter Carolyn, and severa 1 others. Another party consisted of Mir and Mrs. E. F. Kent and Mir. and Mrs 1 Lewis Champlin.