Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-01
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Picnic Season opens-Twenty- five Lo-
 cal Owls to March in Norwich Pa-
 rade-Peter Dumas Fined $3 for
 Keeping Unlicensed Dog - Barn
 Dance at AveriII Home.
 County Commissioners J. A. Dady. E. H. Corttis and Urgele Lafrance have asked for bids for the contract of wiring Brooklyn jail for electric lights.
 Emulating the members of the craft in this city, Danielson barbers are to advance the price of slaves to 15 cents July 10, this applying to most of the shops in the borough.
 Supper and Entertainment.
 At the church in East Putnam Fri udy eNehln" fhHrH was strawberry
 oper and entertainment consisting of monoIogueo, uIa.u,ues and musical numbers.
 Aid Society Meets.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap- t1st church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Covell
 Richard, M. Holmes of Mount Yer non, N. Y. is guest here for a month of his grandmother. Mrs Sarah 0. Macdonald of Prospect street.
 To accommodate the heavy holiday traffic that is expected the Shore Line Electric Railway company will main tain an extra service on the Fourth, running cars half-hourly. The com pany has not announced it's usual half-hourly summer service between Putnam and Danielson, usually effec- tive late in June.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox of Jewett City were visitors in Putnam and in- spected the state trade school Friday.
 Members of the Congregational Sun day school of JeWett City will be at Alexander's lake for an outing today.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Dean and son, Elliott, motored to Herkimer, N Y.
 A number of mills in this city and main so until next Wednesday morn- ing, giving employees vacation until after the Fourth.
 Pienics to Park.
 Committees of St. Philips church are arranging for the annual picnic of the church, which Is to be held at Roseland park on July 4. The trip will be made in motor vehicles.
 Thirty boys and girls of this city are to be given picnic by the Salva- ton Army workers of Putnam, at Wildwood Park today.
 Local friends and relatives of the graduating class of Killingly High school were in DanieIson Friday ev- ening for the reception, held in the oLetLS al HUI y-
 Owls to Parade at Norwich.
 Peter Gardner announced Friday that about 25 members of Putnam Nest of Owls will go to Norwich on the morning of the Fourth to take part in the Preparedness parade The party will leave here in a motor truck at about 10 o'clock.
 Dana H. Johnson and Donald c. Johnson are to spend the summer at Watch Hill, leaving this morning.
 Jessam1ne chapter, o. D. S., held cake sale Friday afternoon, as did the ladies of the Methodist church. Both sales were literally patronized
 Mrs. Helen M Wiley and Miss Ar linda ". Enyard were visitors in Wor- cester Friday.
 Caponizing Demonstrations.
 Demonstrations of caponizing pouI- try were given Friday in this section by Roy E. Jones, poultryman of the Connecticut Agricultural college. The morning demonstration was at the Woodstock fairgrounds, the one in the afternoon at the Green Acres farm of Mrs. l.. K. Mann, Attawaugan.
 Congregational Church Notes.
 Dr. W. L. Beard gave the prepara- church Thursday evening.
 The Sunday school committee of the church at the meeting Thursday night recommended that the Sunday morn ing service during July and August be from 10.30 to 11.30, and the Bible school from 11.45 to 12.30. A vote was passed by the church to adopt this recommendation Fined $3 for Keeping Unlicensed Dog. l At Friday mornings session of the | city court Judge l.. H. Fuller imposed 1 9 fine nf S2 P0faY- I7O was charged with failing to register a : dog that it was alleged he had in his l possession on May 1 of this year. The | dog was killed after that date. MT. l Dumas was represented by Attorney | Charles L. TOrrey.
 With the coming of the first of July | and the hot weather season extra sec- 1 tions of the Bar Harbor expresses are 1 being run to accommodate the rush | Of travel from New York to Maine va cation resorts. It is expected that the | train will be run in extra sections un- til after the Fourth.
 Demand for Swimmin' Hole.
 Once more talk of Putnam's need )f a swimming pool is heard in the 1 city. The advocates of having ! pool | Ire chiefly young men, some of whom suggest that pool is full as necessary IS public playgrounds, which, they ad- nit, are very desirable. One of the suggestions heard in connection with he swimming pool proposition is that 1 ! canvass for subscriptions be made, he young men to contribute a dollar each. It is estimated that not much more than $100 would be required to 1X up a good swimming place at one point not distant from the center of | he city. but in a secluded section.
 BARN DANCE