Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-24

Interest-cIass Reception Closes
commencement Week Events.
Souvenir. w H. Taylor of Hartford
was in Putnam Friday afternoon In
connection with the appropriation of
$4,000 made to him by the legislature
this week for getting out the legisla-
tive history and souvenir. it is under
stood that an attempt Will be made
Tuesday to have the house reconsider
its action.
NJ p. Paine has been recent Wis
itor in Norwich and New London
j. E. Higgins of New York was in
town Friday visiting, after attending
commencement exercises at Notre
Dame academy.
Henry A Jandron of Woonsocket
called on friends in Putnam Friday.
Students of Notre Dame academy
have returned to their homes in vari-
Gus cities of the state and in New
York and the institution is closed I'M
til September.
Rev. U. o. 1elIerose at Alumni Reunion
Rev. Z. @. Bellerose of Baltic. whose
paternal home is i'm North Grosvenor-
dale, is in Canada this week. attend
ing the reunion of alumni at st. Hy-
acinthe college. Father Be1lerose will
before returning home next week.
Candidates for admission to Putnam
high school will take their examina-
tions this Saturday morning.
While Pomfret has taken on its US
ual summer appearance. several of the
fine residences along the street re-
main unoccupied. The majority of the
transient residents are on hand. how
ever.
Interest in Sale of {. M. Arnold Prop
erty.
In financial circles and among many
prominent residents of nearby towns
there is much interest in the approach
ing trustees sale of Ii parcels of land
and the dwellings, belonging to the
bankrupt estate of Ernest NJ. Arnold
of this city.
81.
The 37th annual camp meeting at
Douglas is to begin this year on July
II and continue until July 81. A large
number of well known workers are
slated to be heard at the spiritual
gatherings. These meetings always at
tract a large number from eastern
Connecticut towns.
Providence Street Needs Sewers.
Residents of the Providence street
section of the city are asking, through
Alderman Brodeur for speedy install
lation of sewers, that very unsanitary
conditions caused by innumerable cess
pools and sinks may he overcome The
promise is for compliance with the
request at the earliest possible time,
but it is found not expedient to do
the work at this particular time.
Plans to Oil State Roads.
On various stretches of state high
way in towns in this part of Windlnam
county preparation is being made for
distributing oil that is TO be furnished
by the state for sprinkling. The prep
aratfons include the distribution of
heaps of fine gravel which will De
spread after the oil is applied
Glass Reception in Union Hall.
The closing event of commencement
week-the class reception-was held
in Union hall Friday evening, ana was
a pretty affair. The reception was fol-
number participated. A number from
out of town We're present.
Ream Estate in Summer Beauty.
Norman E. Rean's estate at Thomp-
soE has now reached the zenith of its
summer beauty and the great area of
the grounds is a revelation to those
who go there TO view them. No objec-
roads within the estate, exclusion be-
ing maintained only in the drives that
lead to the handsome residence.
Summer Trolley Schedule.
Putnam will get a half hourly troll
ley service when the Connecticut COM
pany's summer schedule goes into eff
feet in d few days. The running time
fer the hourly cars will not be changed.
The half-hour cars will alternate with
them, giving such a service as has
been the rule during the summer for
several years past.
4 number OF tea cheers who have been
engaged in Putnam during the past
year Will not return when the schools
open in September. Some are to teach
elsewhere, while others are to give up
teaching.
Quiet Fourth Probable.
No arrangements have been made
for a Fourth of July celebration in
Putnam this year, as has been the case
for several years past. and the pros
poets are for quiet national holiday.
Henry A. SeaveT Of Providence Wis
tied in PutIam Friday.