Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-25

city court a fine of $20 and costs. amounting to a total of $35.54 was as- sessed against George Chaffee, on an intoxication charge, by Judge M. H. Geissler The amount was paid and Chaffee was discharged.
 The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin. official publication of the ;. N E. T. company, contained a feature article concerning the awarding of Vail medal to John R. Walsh, line man in the company's employ. Wash ran to the assistance of an aged mar who was being run away with by q | frightened horse in Pomfret in Novetn- Der, 1921, and after rescuing the en- dangered and injured man from a peril ous position administered first aid. Walsh at that time was working witl crew operating out of this city.
 | Weather permitting, there is to be another Chamber of Commerce open anr band concerts in Union square tomorrow J Wednesday, evening. This will be tha second in a series of concerts arrangeI by the chamber for the summer period.
 Several hundred boys and girls who are in summer camps in territory here- abouts have had the interesting expers- ence of watching severe thunderstorms during the past 4S hours. Not all of the young people escaped without feeling a bit creepy during the storms whicn fortunately did them no serious harm. At Woodstock and Pom4ret, where the ice storm of late November, 1921, seri- ously damaged scores of beautiful shade trees and ruined many fruit trees, the summers foliage has iii large measure covered the scars, and 1t now appears that the trees in most instances will be ffTpl years.
 Axel Malm, thirty years ago resi- dent of Putnam, and whose father at that time ran the Putnam gas house, called on MT. and Mrs. Augustus Cut Ter, of Oak Hill, Sunday. Mir. Cutler
 and Mir. Malm were chuIns and attended
 school together when the Malm family
 made it's home in this city. Mir. Main
 now resides in Cleveland, and Is pur-
 chasing agent for large concern there.
 Business brought him to this part of
 the country, and he took the opportuni-
 ty; of looking up his boyhood friend. On
 reaching Putnam MT. Malm first made 6
 visit to the gas house walking down the
 railroad tracks as he had done as a
 boy. It seemed much like old times
 he said. but distances have grown short
 err as he has grown older, and the jauut
 from Union square to the gas works
 no longer seems the miles that 1t used
 to seem as he trudged it to join his father. and play around the big tanks
 as youth:
 Putnam baseball fans had thrill GE thrill piled up Sunday afternoon whe' the Nightin.gale-M Morse baseball tear took the measure of the Worcester, Mass. Collegians and sent them back to tht
 Bay State. defeated, to f. This even. things uD between the two teams foI . three weeks ago the Collegians came t
 Putnam and in g ten inning affair sen : the Nightingales to the locker room 2. the small end of a il to 10 score. 4
 that time, the locals insisted that the, had been off tune and that luck wa against them in the breaks. Sunda v. game seems to substantiate this, for Il every respect they outplayed their form CT conquerors. At the plate, Putnam hit teE nicked Lamotte, who was on tn
 nnsdnd for Worcester, for twelve safe . ties, including three doubles. On th