Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-19
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

EO kxNANX
 At Boston Tuesday in Judge DowI s court Frederick M. Leeds, now depoeed but formerly pastor of church in this city, and Florence Reed, a youthful New Haven girl, were. foAnd gsi:lty of questionable conduct and placed on probation.
 Mrs Leeds appeared to plead for her husband. whom she described to the court as a model man who may have fallen into indescretions through over work this resulting in a nervous break down. She pleaded that the court al- low him to accompany her back to New York that he might enter a private sani atorium for treatment
 In passing upon MT. Leeds case Judge Dowd remarked that Mr. Leeds was too learned man to be lectured. for the difficulties w1.ch resulted in his appearance in con-t and told him that 1t was through Mrs. Leeds inter cession that the oRae was to be placed i in the pr0bation list and Mrs. Leeds request that he be allowed to accom- pany her back to New York granted. l In disputing of the case of Miss Reed Judge Dow dsaid that investigator had shown that she came fSom highly re- spectable family and that the case | against her also would be placed on file l all uSuS plsaICu Oil .ykOJdtlOnl llc COAAAb | directing that she accompany her fa-
 ther back to their New Haven home.
 Months ago MT. Leeds was deposed as
 a clergyman by Rt. Rev. Chauncey Bunce Brewster of Hartford Ills last pastorate was at New Haven church,
 where he is said to have become ac- quainted with Miss Reed. The couple
 were arrested several weks ago while
 they were registered at Boston ho- tel.
 Eli vangel, driver of a public service
 car, was taken to the Day KimbaN hos pft2l early Tuesday evening after his
 car had figured in a crash on the state
 highway between this city and Mechan-
 icsville with a ho<se-drawn rig driven
 by Frank Demar, resident on Wood
 stock avenue Demar was pitched out of the wagon, from which a wheel was
 torn, but escaped serious injury
 though his horse, a young animal whicf he had raised, was badly cut up ant i may die Vangel sustained crts abou'
 the face and he was splashed witt blood after the accident.
 Vange was on the way to Mechan i icsville to bring passengers back t l Putnam after their days work Demal } was en route to Putnam after his day. work. Both drivers were riding alone
 
 Q of how the accident came to happen. l
 appears that part of the horses bri t dle became entangled in a part of tn Q automobile when the collision occurre,
 and the animal was snapped aroun'
 and dragged about 30 feet in the direc . ton from which it had been coming be fore tine automobile came to stop. Tn horse has a hole torn back of one cal a gaSh in the chest, an injured leg an l la l,,Ir4 ;,,4a J4- ' quite badly damaged in the accident In the smash the horse and dago
 was thrown over onto the trolley trac bordering the highway and car ths s came along just after the accident laa
 to be halted until the track could b f 1 cleared.
 = It did not appear on Wednesday tha t Vangels injuries were of a serious na n ture. the cuts on his face being ds e scribed as of a superficial nature. The final baseball game, in all prol '- ability, for this city this season will l
 staged here next Sunday afternoc g when Bill Martins Danielson teal y comes to. town for the deciding gan Ie of the series with the Nightingal le Morse team. Each team has won l. game of this series, so interest in S1l h days contest is at high pitch.
 Both arrangements will present lin le ups made up almost entirely of profe to sional players, the ajority of them u1 1t available for games in this territol l, during the regular playing seaSo in Somers, an Eastern league u11TSre. VI ie be in charge of the game. an tssuran, l. of fair and clear-cut decisioss.
 A big contingent of Danknlson ia, ,n will follow their team to Danielson, ,n did Putnam fans when the NM tea | rp1o xa af- ed out after putting up one of the be l. games of the season.
 le Secretary J. H. Corbett of the Win Fu ham County Y. NJ. c. A. was report -IA Wednesday as doing nicely at the D; 'e Kimball hospital after undergoing ul operation for appendicitis on Tuesda on Secretary Corbett's illness came eN as D. surprise to great many in P1tna. tn especially to those who saw him abo ss. town Monday in apparently his norm D. good health. He became Ill Mond on evening, entered the hospital and W 'n operated upon Tuesday.
 ii. It is of interest to many citizens th os the recently iesued town reports h. Putnam show that the net indabtednt st- of the town is $1SS,754.39, as compar he with a net of $19e, ,47S.SS at the end ais the 1921 financial year. The bonded on uooteunsSS or the town is, $205, 900, rs. the town owns $7,00O worth of LFbe, nd bonds and has accrued interest on tn, h. amounting to $831.25, as well as N pol savings stamps of the value of 39 he and a cash balance, as of date of ,as report. of $12,4S0.36. n's In 1923, $6;00O of the bonds of
 cit ywill mature and for several yes ,n- thereafter bonds will mature at of rate of s7,Qo0 annually.
 he Snappy weather on Wednesday sta ich ed another furry over the fuel sits Va ton. Family heads who have rema Till cd quieacent during the mild OctoI
 days during which the coal situat ed seemed to be easing off and cars of de- began to drihGble in were stirred to pi- newed activity as they contemplated Ing situation in chilly homes Or offk
 There was plenty of heat in some am the big buildings in the business s ich tion Wednesday, though others " es- uncomfDrtably cool and damp. Weed ds, being largely employed as fuel here the the present time, such coal ae is w. hand being conserved as long as . tile be possible.
 -. -nt The following review covering '. AS' C. A. activities in Windham cou was issued from the associations 'n flee in this city:
 +Ss A wen attended and very interest ull-