Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-21

4 liant army career when cut down by dis ease and promised to give the proposed bill his sympathetic consideration. It required year for the bill to become as law, but 1t is now a law and the many friends in Putnam of Captain Moriarty are probably as much pleased as he can possibly be at his good fortune.
 Arthur Andrews; son of NIT. and Mrs. Bertrand Andrews leaves this (Thurs- day) morning to resume his studies at Trinity college Hartford.
 Miss Ellen Wheelock of Putnam and Mrs. W. H. Holmes of Mt. Vernon. N r., motored to Uxbridge. Mass, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mary Wheelock, who has been visiting her aunt in Uxbridge for some time, returned home with them.
 Byron Wilcox, graduate of Putnam High school, class of 1917, has entered on his freshman year at Bates college, WaterviIle. Me.
 - At B special town meeting Tuesday evening the additional $5,000 asked for, making total appropriation of $S5,0 was voted for the building of an addition to Israel Putnam school. There were but few present. and there was no oppo- Sition.
 number of persons. not knowing that the band concerts on Union square have been discontinued for the season. gather ed on Main street Wednesday night, wait ing at length for their accustomed week ly enjoyment. The decision to end the seasons public entertainment was de- cided at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce Monday.
 Light frosts have been reported from the loWiands, but no considerable damage has resulted. The cold weather has caused considerable anxiety among house holders regarding the o coal situation Many are talking of the advisability of ordering soft coal One large business block usually heated by anthracite has stocked ID with bituminous. No definite information as to the probability of hay ing orders for anthracite filled is beins given out by dealers.
 Joseph St. Martin, 4s. of Thompson died at Boston hospital Tuesday after noon following a surgical operation The | body. was brought to Thompson Wednes l day. hIr. St. Martin lived in Putnam be- 1 fore buying a farm in Thompson H. | leaves his wife, mother, three brother: and two sisters.
 1 Miss Essie Macdonald, daughter o Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Bacdonald has returned to Greenwich, where sine i: a teacher in Greenwich academy. Miss, Rhoda GiIpatric, daughter ot State Treasurer and Mrs G. Harold Gil l patric, returned Wednesday, to the Wal nut Hill school, Natick, Mass. l A still alarm called members of motor truck No. to the Little River road abou l II o'clock Tuesday night, when the au 1 tomobile of Norman Warren was on fire 1 The company made a quick run and wer, l able to put out the fire before any appre cia'ble damage was done the large sedan
 The case of George J. HeneauIt vs Peter Papas was heard in the superio court Wednesday, morning by Judg George E. Hinman. who took the paper in the case. The charge was one of fraud the plaintiff claiming that he made ar engagements to buy property of the de fendant at 2S Main street Danielsor When the deal was made the defendan assured him that the property was no
 encumbered by a lease He found tha
 there was a lease on record and refuse to accept the deed proffered He testifie that he paid $50 to bind the bargain an
 that he had demanded it's return but tn
 defendant had refused to return it. H
 also lost six or seven days at s10 a da and paid $6 for automobile hire and S5 for counsel fees. Damages of $125 wer asked.
 The defense was that the lessee. unde the lease on record, had abandoned
 and given up the keys and that, therefore
 notwithstanding lease appeared on tn