Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-13
PUTNAM

While the eyes of the baseball fans are watching Babe Ruth pile up his annual home run record, Grant Davis of this place is going quietly along making a record on his own account, though it has nothing to do with baseball.
 Monday morning Grant made his 18th appearance in the Putnam city court. to answer to charge that he had been ir- toxlcated. Judge Geissier imposed a fine of SEQ and costs, a total of S32.74 and placed Davis in charge of J. B. Tatem, JC, for six mnths as special probation off, ficer. MT. Tatem, as MT. Davis employer appeared in court and stated that Davis IS a good and steady worker when he avoids the use of liquor and that he de- sired to have his services. MT. Tatem's plea saved Davis from serving a jail sen tence, but the court warned Davis that if he again becomes intoxicated within his probation period he will send him to jail for six months.
 Arthur COrdier also was before the court for having been intoxicated his fourth appearance on such charge. He has wife and two children and for these three reasons he escaped going to jail. to which he was sentenced for 30 days but execution of the judgment suspended Another case that claimed the attention concerned Invra Dudley, who represents a Boston portrait company He came in to face 8, charge of breach of the peace filed against | him as the result of representations of Myra Tetreault of 53 Smith street. He 1 was found not guilty. He was represent l ed by Attorney Arthur s. Macdonald. Briefly. 1t appeared that Dudley went to the Tetreault home on business per- taining to the enlargement of pictures. He alleged that while he stood on the steps of the Tetreault home the complain ant, after some conversation between them, reached out and grabbed at some photographs he held in his hand. There | was brief struggle for possession of the pictures and when Mrs. Tetreault lost her 1 grip sine fell backward and received a scratch.
 | Mrs. Justina Landonzy was charged in court with breach of the peace She lives | at Boulevard terrace and went to the home of Mes. Mary Bouchard and threat ened the latter with a stick. Judge Geiss- | Ter heard all the evidence in the case and l then warned the defendant that he would send her to jail if she again appeared in court.
 Seventy-Hve children who are at the I Windham county home for children will l count this glorious day, for they are to l elhiClAO LAAC dllQ' pc -CESaIeOf to pea ! nuts, pink lemonade and all of the other incidents that make circus such a wonder ful adventure foc young and old Mrs. D. c. Park. matron at the home, will be l in charge of the children, who will be 1 guests under the canvas of John J. ] Whitehead, editor of a local paper, and he will see to it that there isn't anything worth seeing at the circus grounds that i the children don't see, even if some of them want to look through the hole in the end of the elephants trunk.
 Horatia A. Brown, Mrs. Jennie A. Leonard and Judge M. H. Geissler were at Greene, R. l., Sunday, guests of Mrs. 1 Laura Tillinghast of Providence at the 1 annual reunion of members of the Filling 1 hast family, known far and wide through eastern Connecticut and western Rhode , Island.
 About 1eo were guests of Mrs Filling hast at her summer home, where she en- 1 tertains annually on the second Sunday in | June In the morning there was ser- l vice at the Plain meeting house at West 1 Greenwich, this ancient structure dating | back to 1750. and in disuse for years ex-
 cepting upon the day of the annual re- union, though arrangements have now 1 been made to hold services there regular ly on Sundays at least throughout the summer season. Following the service,
 the afternoon was spent in social way.
 the reunion providing many relatives