Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-10

wofked the Royal Arch degree ou a| c1a&D of candidates ThufedAy evening. There is another clam waiting to have this degree conferred upon them, but nual meeting in April.
 Water Shut Of.
 Many of the housewives and domes- tics on lower Elm, Bullock and other streets in that neighborhood said harsh things concerning the officials Of the Putnam Water company when the supply of city water Waa shut or without warning in the middle of Thursday forenoon and not turned on again until after noon. This was prob ably on account of the work being done on the sewer, but as 1t has occur red several times lately without any warning whatsoever, many are talk ing of making complaints to head quarters.
 Massnie Big Day.
 Putnam lodge. No. 4e, A. F. and A. M., is planning on bdg time Satur- day, March 11th. at Masonic hall. South Woodstock. Seasions will be evening. Dinner will be served at noon in the banquet hall connected with the lodge room. The M. M. and E. A. de- grees will be worked during the day and evening.
 Children Must Keep of TraeIks. Special Detective George M. Wood ward of Boston, connected with the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. and Agent George |. Baldwin. accompanied by Police Captain John Murray, succeeded Thursday in getting the names of about twenty-five school children who have been playing around and running between the freight house and the signal tower. The names were hand ed to Probation Omcer Allen W. Bow en of the city court with dnstructto ons to warn teachers and parents to keep the children off the tracks or arrests would follow. One day last week a little girl got her foot caught in the interlocking wires and came near be- ing killed. The railroad tracks at this point are busy nearly all the time with regular trains and the switching of the yard engines, and this precaution- accidents.
 Mrs. John Falion of Dorchester. Mass, daughter of Deputy Jailer and and Mrs. Dewitt c. Park of Brooklyn. former resident of Putnam, is vis iting friends in thds city.
 Progrsss on Sewers.
 The work on the sewers is progress necessary to erect a derrick to remove the stones from the trench in the rear of the Bradley building on Elm street Bids are to be opened for the construc- tioa of the Arch street section of the sewer on March 24. This section com prises Arch, South Main. Bradley, Chapman. Fremont. Pleasant. Seward. Center, King, Grove. Wilkinson and Ring streets. A special meeting of the common council is to be called for Tuesday evening. March 14, to see if the council will authorize the advertis- ing for bids of the Rhodesville section of the sewer, which will comprise Providence. Church, Truesdell, Green, Battey, Smith. Van den Noort, Mar shall and Hamilton streets.
 Among the Putnamites who attend ed the Boston automobile show dur ing this week are the following: Orlo c. Bosworth. Fred M. Cole, Howard Cole, wilfred V. Chapdelaine. Victor Chapdelaine, William F. Rafferty, Os- car Rich, Jesse 0: Rich, M. R; Joy. Joseph H. Maynard, William F. Basto, Augustus I. Morse, Ralph Tracy and Wa1ter J. Bartlett.
 Protector Hose Co.,, No. 1, had a supper and social meeting in the en- zine house Thursday night.