Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-10
GRADUATING CLASS.
Pupils to Be Sent Forths from High
 School on June 24.

The following is the list of students | in the senior class of Putnam High school to be graduated June 24:
 Commercial Course-Samuel Edward Arnold Ellery Ward Baker. Edith Mar guerite Clapp, Lucy Margaret Davern, | Clara Mildred Fay Estella May Cor ham. William Daniels Holmes, Annie Katherine Hunter, Marguerite Gertrude Keith, Charles Earl Miron, Arthur Viii liam Renshaw, Alpherie Isidore Te- | treault /
 Classical Course-Daisy Estelia Ba- ! ker, Alice Athena Elliott, Jennie Ce- celia Johnson, Ladislas George Laval lee, Leila Estella Morse.
 English Course-Marion Gertrude AL lard, Ruth Evelyn Ballard, Mabelle Ida Bates, Florence Mabel Brown. Mildred Evangeline Carver Marlie Inez Corbin. 1 Mary Helena Daniels, Lillian Frances Flanagan, Charles Frederick Frank | lin, Alice Emma Fuller, Charlotte Cas- coigne, Josephine Mansfield Clifford, Hazel Eliza Reach, Elmer Fred Knight, | Armand Joseph Lizotte, John Alexan- | der Macdonald, Daniel Sanford Med bury, Isabel Morrel, Hattie Waugh Rawson, Anna Gertrude Smith, Jessie Laura Tourtellotte.
 ConneIly's Pitching Arm Disabled.
 Joseph Connolly, one of the best pitchers that Putnam ever had is at his home in Woonsocket with his pitch ing arm in bad condition. Since Con- nelly left the Putnam team two years ago he has been doing grand work with fast league teams in the middle west.
 John J. Breen of Webster was the | guest of friends in Putnam Wednes- | day.
 Louis R. Baker of Lonsdale R. L, called on friends in Putnam Wednes- day.
 John c. Maher of Providence was | in Putnam Wednesday. John Crane of Providence was in Putnam Wednesday.
 Saturdays Games.
 Games scheduled in the Eastern Connecticut league for Saturday are Wauregan at Putnam, Norwich-Taft- vile at Dayville. North Grosvenordale at Jewett City. This will be the first meeting of the teams in each instance this season.
 Public Not Used to New Train.
 As yet the new 430 D. m. north | bound passenger train out of Putnam 1 for Worcester is not being liberally patronized. Wednesday only two pas sengers went out on the train and the business every day since Monday, when | it was put on, has been extremely | light. Southbound, however, the train is proving much appreciated accom- modation by Worcester and Webster | business man.
 As Low as 34 Degrees. The indications On Wednesday even ing were that the low temperature of the morning did not seriously injure growing things in this vicinity. Some 1 strawberry plants were cut down, but with that exception vegetation escaped injury. Thermometers registered as | low as 34 degrees in lowland sections, according to reports of observers.
 The Narrow Path.
 It has come to notice that there are some things about the new Putnam l station, or at least the arrangement of the frontage opposite it. not as | intended they should be- For one | thing, the spaces between the tracks and iron subway fences are so narrow as not to permit the passage of a laden | baggage or express truck when a tra in | is in on track 2 or without scraping the sides of the cars.
 Congregational Cradle Roll.
 The annual cradle roll of the Con- gregational society will be held in the church chapel and parlors Wednesday | afternoon.
 Queens Will Serve Refreshments to
 Knights and Pages. 1 The annual election of the Knights of King Arthur was held at the con clase Tuesday evening. The installa- l ton will take place on Monday even | ing of next week. The castles from | Pomfret. Danielson and Wauregan have been invited to the conclave of the Knights of King Arthur on Monday and also the Pages of Arthur of Put nam will be present. The Pages will read their ritual for the benefit of the Knights. after which the four castles | of Knights will read their ritual. Re- treatments will be served by the local | Queens