Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-03
PUTNAM
Five New Cells for Police Station High School Grounds Not Available for Paid Ball Games-kew Metho- dist Pastor from Jewett city-SiIver Jubilee of Sister M. Leentine.

 Five new steel cells for the new police station in the municipal build ing on Church street are to be received here in about three weeks, if the company that has the order for them gets them out on time.
 ; Alderman Hector Duyert of the po- lice committee said Tuesday that the cells will be modern and first class in every respect. They are to be of reg ulation size and equipment, with some additional devices that win insure the safe keeping of anyone that happens to get locked within one of them. One of the special features of the cells is to be 8 burglaEproof metal easing about the locks on the doors. this casing to be of material that will re- Eist all efort to force them open. Aside from the five cells above men toned, Alderman Duvert has made arrangements with the Cleveland firm that is to manufacture them for iron gratings for the windows in the po- lice department of the building There Is also provision made for 8 wOmans cell in the new police headouarters This cell is not to be considered in any sense as a bridal chamber, but it will have furnishings somewhat differ ent from the other cells, all of which
 
 in the order that has been placed When the new police station is fully fitted it will be one of tlle best in this county, and g great improvement over the old quarters in the basement of the Central block.
 SchooI Grounds Not for Paid Ball
 Games.
 Putn2m's town school committee has voted not to give permission to any baseball club to use the high school grounds for games to which admis- sion is to be charged, the feeling be- ing that such a policy would be con traIy to the rights of all citizens and taxpayers, to whom the grounds be- long. It is not to be understood. how ever. that tEe school committee Is opposed to the use of the grounds by teams that might wish to play there, but there is a question of the right of any organization to have the groHnds with privilege of charging admission in view of the fact that the land IS the property of the town.
 Burial of Warren w. White.
 The body Of Warren Waldo White, who died Sunday at the home of his son, Walter P. White. in Danielson. was brought here Tuesday afternoon for burial in Grove street cemetery. MT. White left this town nearly score of years ago, since when he has resided in DanielSon. but he is remem- bered by the older citizens of Putnam as a man who was for many years prominent iH public affairs of this cown. He was ninety years of age on October 25 of last year
 Methodist Pastor Comes from Jswstt
 City.
 Rev. George D. Stanley, who has been the pastor of the Methodist church at Jewett City, comes to Put nam on Sunday next as pastor of the local church of that denomination, succeeding Rev. E. w Belcher, who l has been in charge of the local church for the past four years, when he came here as the successor of Rev. F. W. Gray. Like Rev. MT. Gray. Rev. MT | Belcner goes from Putnam to East Hampton this state. Rev. Mir Gray has been transferred to the Taber- nacle Providence.
 Rev. MT. Stanley will be the guest | of Mir. and Mrs. J. Clinton Nichols ! during his stay here over Easter Sun l day.
 Purchased Buffalo Horses. | Twenty eight horses puFchas ased in l a recent sale at Buffalo reached here 1 in a morse palace car attached to l the 3.10 passenger train Tuesday aft l erno9n. The horses were the property of H. H. Davenport, Pomfret; w H. l Young, Woodstock, and John Jarvis 1 of this city. the men having returned i from Buffalo on an earlier train Mon l day. The horses, comprising the sec | ond carload to be shipped in here this