Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Baker Hearing on Saturday.
CANADIAN TOURISTS.
arge Party Will Leave Putnam Sat urday to Visit Montreal, Quebec and Other Points of Interest.

. Beaupre, Portland, Old Orchard Beach and Boston: MT. and Mrs M. NJ. Dwyer, Mrs. Richard German, Mrs James Rafferty. Arthur Duvert Henry NJ. Benoit. Putnam: Miss Margaret c, Sullivan. Miss Katherine D. Awkward. Miss Margaret Aylward, Charles E. Franklin. Frederick Gamache, Tele- sphere Woisard, Edward A. Sullivan, DanieIson: Miss Margaret Mcbride, Miss Emma Mcbride, Wauregan; Miss Elizabeth German, Moosup; Miss Mary Nolan, Miss Katherine Crumbry, New York; Mrs. William c. Wall. Miss and Mrs. John F. Tigue. Hopkinton. Mass; MT and Mrs. James B. Can hing. Providence; Lewis St Martin, Hartford: P. H. Dougherty. Frank Ed John c. Geary Mrs. Geary. Miss Kath- crime E. Geary, New London; John C.. McGuinness, Torrington.
 The party, which will be conducted by NJ. NJ. Dwyer and Edward A. Sulli . van, will return to Putnam on Sun day evening, Aug. '.
 Road Survey in Canterbury.
 F. Walden Wright. engineer in the employ of the state highw ay commits sion, commenced a survey Tuesday in the town of Canterbury of a section of road to be improved.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: F. c. Brooks, R. Q. Bushnell, Kanouse Mountain Water company. Mrs. Christina Burglund. Miss Jennie Lanson. Mrs. J. A. Warner
 More Oil on Front Street.
 Another oil bath was administered to a section of Front street Tuesday This second application will likely be followed by such results as have been looked for on Putnam's oiled streets.
 Putnam Graneers Will Attend.
 A number of the members of Put nam grange ara arranging to accept the generous invitation of Thompson grange to attend the outing that the latter organization is to have at Web ster lake next week Thursday. Elm Street Favored for Federal Build
 ing.
 The persons who are circulating the petition that is to be forwarded to the treasury department are not having much trouble in getting signatures from those who want to see the federal building located on Elm street, which is the object of the petition. Elm street seems to be favored on account Of it's nearness to the business sec tion.
 Sewer Work Commenced.
 The Luzio company have com menced on their contract to build a section of the city's sewer system and
 
 pipe to be laid has been distributed along the route.
 Rainfall Was Quite Heavy. Putnam escaped any of the damage wrought by the thunderstorm Of Mon day evening. but did get the benefit of heavy at times during the night. Sounding of Warning Important.
 Following the accident in which Hen ry Hurdman was so badly injured on School street last week, the value of the statute requiring the driver of an automobile to sound warning when approaching cross or intersecting streets is more apparent. While i'll the Hurdman case neither the auto driver nor the victim may be held responsible see the other. the sounding of the re- quired warning should have prevented the occurrence.
 Putnam at TaftviIIe Saturday
 The Putnam team will go to Taft vile Saturday to play there the last scheduled game of the season in that town. A week from Saturday Taft vile win return the visit. Tri-Village comes here on the 18th and Putnam goes to DayvilIe on the 20th. playing the last of the scheduled games with the present league leaders. There are, however, some postponed games to be played after the last mentioned date.
 Personals.
 Miss Beatrice Dwyer has returned from visit with relatives in New Britain.
 Joseph Egan is away on a vacation trip, during which he will spend some time in New York.
 A. V. Frost has returned from visit at New Haven
 Ludger $. Permont of Brattleboro was a visitor in Putnam Tuesday.
 Purchases Cottage at Douglas.
 ,,f ident Morse of the Douglas Camp Meeting association, has purchas sed the cottage at Douglas of Mrs. J. W. Scott Somerville, and Is to occupy it as her own residence
 Preparation for 1910 Fair.
 Putnam Fair association is making active preparation for a big fair this year and have begun putting the track in good condition
 Tall grass and weeds are being re- moved from the grounds proper, so that everything will be in perfect or der.
 The innovation, to be tried this year, of putting all the races and every at traction into one big day. instead of two. formerly, is meeting with gen eral favor.
 A special committee has been ap- pointed to make arrangements for also to see that the street is watered from the Arch street bridge to the fair grounds.
 Y. p. $. C. E. Officers.
 The officers and committees of the Y. P. s. c. E. for the ensuing term are are follows: President, John G. John son; vice president. Harold s. Corbin; recording secretary, Hallie l. Corbin sponding secretary. Harold s. Corbin' treasurer John A. C. Warner; mmittees-Lookout. Ruth Murfey. chairman. Lindley Cain. Mary Daniels. Gertrude Perry. Ethel DingWall. Celia Shepard. Minnie Keller; prison and jail E. M Warner, chairman, Rev. F. D. Sargent, c. D. Sharpe; music J. L. Inman chairman, Edith Johnson. Err nest Lewis Gladys Murfey Fife In- man. FredeIl Randall. Mae Smith; prayer meeting. Mary Wheaton, chair man, Leland Bradley. Alice Fuller. Chrystabel Clifford. Gertrude Hall. Louise Weatherhead, Gertrude shaw; social, Mrs. w. J. Bartlett. chairman.