Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

obey the ordinance and states that in all instances his notice has been sufficient to bring about the desired result The matter of garbage collection is appar- entity no nearer solution than it was sev- eral years ago, when it first came before the common council.
 c. NJ. Elliott Mrs. Elliott and son Harold are. camping for a week at Say brook Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto E. Wulf left Monday night for New York on an outing in ob- servance of their wedding anniversary, as is their yearly custom.
 George Lewis is on weeks motor trip to Canada.
 Miss Catherine Brady and Miss Grace West of the Bugbee & Wulf store are spending a weeks vacation in New York. Miss Ella Dofan of the millinery depart ment is also having her vacation.
 In the city court Monday morning Charles Saxon pleaded guilty to shooting l craps and was fined $5 and costs. No evidence was introduced, so the specta- tors did not have their curiosity grati- fled as to where the game of. African l pool was played.
 Edward Caros was charged with driv- 1 ing an automobile without license and with driving an unregistered car; also | with driving a car with borrowed number 1 plates. The defendant told the court 1 that the woman for whom he drives had not had her car out this year He said 1 on that account he had, not taken out a
 drivers license for himself. He fixed his l brothers, automobile and when he had it | nearly done found he needed a part, SC | took another. can changed the numbers 1 and drove to Putnam for the part want
 ed. He said this was all he had driven | When records were produced to show that he had bought from 40 to 50 gallon; of gasoline a month, he admitted that possibly he had driven a little more. He
 was fined total of $S0 with costs. 1 orrin Smith, s5. whose death occurred | in Killingly Saturday, was for long timt
 a resident of Putnam, where he was { | Wagonmaker and blacksmith. He wa probably the oldest country blacksmith in the state and up to one or two year!
 ago would shoe a pair of oxen, just tt show the young fellows hoy",'' and tC
 keep his hand in He was born in Can
 terbury Feb. 20, 1888, son of Jeremial and Martha Kennedy Smith. He came u
 Putnam when a young man. Twenty
 years or more ago he went to Attawau
 gan and opened a shop. Since then h.
 has lived most of the time in Killingl, but was figure frequently seen on tn
 streets of Putnam where he often cam to trade. MT. Smith leaves a daughter
 Mrs. N s. Brown.
 Putnam lodge of Elks Is planning t
 send q large delegation to WiHimanti
 on Putnam night at the Elks' carnival O the Thread City. The committee of ar arrangements includes A. Newton Vaughn John Lynch, R E. Thurston, Fred Gagn | Doll I1t, han : and probably more, will accompany tn local delegation, as Putnam lodge ha
 jurisdiction over Danielson, Webstes Southbridge and the smaller towns be z tween. The Willimantic lodge sent e large delegation with two bands whe g Putnam lodge had it's carnival a fe1 z weeks ago and the Putnam members ir g tend to reciprocate-and then some
 Dr. Harry Foster of New York, fol : n1er Putnam boy and graduate of tn : Putnam High school now an eminer 1 nose throat and ear specialist, is at hi summer home on the Putnam Height : road. His family has been here sine = the first of July. His brother-i -lav . ter. Mrs. Sheppard, with their chiIdrel i are here also. Dr. Foster is holding = clinic at the Day Kimball hospital ever
 day this week
 s Those who have noticed the large nun n Der walking to and from the Day Kimba
 ] hospital during visiting hours, evening V and Sunday afternoons realize that
 sidewalk from the property of the Pu ,, nam Woolen company to the hospit; y gate, is badly needed. The road is u q main thoroughfare from the city to Pon e fret and there is almost continuol t stream of automobiles passing and r
 passing. Pedestrians have to use u !. side of the road, and there have bee 7 several minor accidents and condition l. are such that a serious accident migl # happen The nurses walking back ar l. forth to the business section also COW fl this route. Those interested in the we o fare of the hospital believe somethi1 st should be done to relieve the now da ,s gerous condition on this section of hig ,r way Pedestrians are not free fro ,5 danger, however careful they may be-
 passing automobiles crowd them to u ,d extreen side of the highway and thu = have to keep a continuous watch in bo
 directions
 T. Monday night a telegram was sent 1t New York for an additional number IS children for the fresh airs who will a i rive in Putnam Wednesday afternoon
 the New York express. At least 66 " ,e come, and possibly more. The childr all will be met by the various town comm
 tees at the station. Never has the
 been so much interest manifested in t
 coming of the boys and girls from N, York's East Side People who are spep