Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-11
cHILDREN's SUNDAY.
Order of Service to Be Followed at N.
 E. Church.

At the Methodist church on Sunday childrens day will be observed. and in the evening at z o'clock the following programme win be given:
 March. Onward, Christian Soldiers, and Welcome Song, junior and pri- mary department prayer, Rev F. W. Belcher: anthem, choir: We Thank Him. Miss Cunnlnghams class; The Bird and the Bee, Bertha Richardson; Like Sand on the Seashore, Helen De- vine; duet, June Song. Misses Grace Lawton and Merwin Cutler: Scatter Sunbeams. Ruth Cutler; Children's Day. Thomas Richmond Garlands of Daisies, junior girls; We Thank Him. Wyman Richardson: The Reason Why, Florence Darling; solo. Miss Ethel Brown; The Maker of All Things, Ram som Gascoigne; Welcome. Happy Chil- dren's Day. Ethel Hughes, Esther Franklin; chorus, June Time, Florence Darling. Alice Edson. Samuel Walsh, Earl Hughes; A Daisy Girl, a Daisy Boy. Alice Devine. Francis Richardson: The Busy Sunbeams. Mildred Rice: duet. Roses, Doris Brooke. Marjorie Duyea; Forward for Jesus, Mrs. Marshs class; The Shower, Rlth Bel. cher; solo. Consider the Lilies Miss Grace Bennett: remarks, pastor; con- nette Gilbert. Charlotte Botham. Willie Walsh; collection; closing hymn; ben- edietion. se
 To Send Flowers to Hospital.
 The ladies of Brooklyn are con- templating sending flowers to the Day Kimball hospital this summer. Tn past years thet ladies have sent floral offerings to a flower mission in Boston, but this year hope to be able to extend their work.
 The price of strictly fresh eggs is fp Rr7 ina were asking 27 and 7s cents Thursday. a rather high price considering the time of the year
 The continued rainy weather has in- terfered to some extent with the progress of the work of eliminating the grade crossing near Pomfret. May Have Summer Camp on Msson's
 Island.
 Plans are under consideration for es- tablishinS a summer camp on Mason's Island. near Noank at which boys oi city and the r. M. c. A. of Danielson may spend some of the weeks of their summer vacation.
 s. of V. Camp Projected.
 Commander W. B. whittemore of A. z. Warner post. G. A. R.. is interested in forming a camp of Sons of Vet erans in Putnam.
 Alexanders Lake has some new pow CT boats, owned by cottages, added to its fleet this year.
 Tramps Keeping Away.
 The recent raids on hobo camps near Dayville which resulted in twenty of them being sent to the county jail. is having it's effect. The undesirables are cutting local railroad trains out of their stop-over lists Putnam has not been a hospitable point for tramps for many a long day, and with Dayville and Danielson waging a war of ban ishment against the weary ones. their lot has become such as to make their freedom an uncertain privilege. They are fighting shy of these towns. League Rule to Settle Rivard Protest.
 Apparently there is a distorted view in the minds of some of the most arr dent admirers Of the Putnam team as to the case of Pitcher George Rivard. who has been protested by Manager Benoit of Taftviile. The decision in the matter will be arrived at under the league rule adopted to cover such cases. and not by considering the mat ter from outside viewpoints. Tho league rule provides that any player who is acceptable to a majority of the managers of the teams in the league may play with the team signing him. It makes not a whit of difference if he be a Mathewson.a Mullin or Ray mond, so long as the managers agree to let him play. If a majority of them do not so agree, he cannot play; and that's the end of 1t.
 Justin s. Greene Recovering.
 Justin S. Greene underwent another serious operation at the Worcester City hospital last Monday. Mir. Greene stood the operation fairly well, and at present is in fair way to recover from the shock. Mrs. Greene remained With her husband in the hospital until We'd nesday morning.