Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-11
DANIELs0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Henry p. Favreauft, Lost on Destroyer
 Jacob Jones, a Local Boy-PupiIs Give Entertainnfent-Fort Terry Sol diers Home to Say Good -bye-Twetve Men Reiected-Seventy- seven Stars ofi St. Mary's Parish Service Flag
 Death 6f John B. Beroit.
 Henry Philippe F,avreault, whose name appears in the casualty lists of the destroyer Jacob Jones and whose address is given as Camden. N. J., where he has lived since he was mar rted, is the first Putnam boy to lose since this nation went to war against Germany last April. His parents are residents of Marshall street.
 Favreauit has been in the naval ser vice for a long period of years and had been all over the world on the ships Of the fleet Little has been heard of him in this city since the outbreak of the war.
 BeTsfTt EntertA itiffent. Under the auspices of the Parent Teachers' association pupils Of the sixth grade of the Israel Putnam school gave an entertainment, for the benefit of the junior Red Gross, in the schooi hall Monday evening. Miss Et- ta Whiting is the teacher of the sixth grade. The program follows: Piano solo, Louisa Royera; The Flag Dorothy Arnes; flag drill, grade six; Made Santa Claus, grade six: Coldiers Of Glorious America, Irene Baker Dor otf1y Nichols, Rhoda Gffpatric; piano duet, Rhoda Gi1patric, Genevieve Let ters; Following Directions, Charles Carpenter; piano solo, Genevieve Let ters; song, Good Night, sixth grade
 Soldiers on Farewell Visits l. Private Edward Saivas of the 3sth company, L. l, S, Fort Terry, is one of the S7 men Of that command who has been transferred to mobile battery that is soon to see service in France. Mir. Safvas arrived at his home here Monday aftrenoon on a leave of ab- sence, after which he will report back for orders. Mrs. Salvas, who is at Ruynford. Me. will come here today to see her husband before he leaves.
 Sergeant Latham, another member Of the 3Sth company, also transferred, arrived here Monday en route to his home in Phoeni1ville for his final visit before going abroad.
 A Dozen Men Rejected.
 The old rule that many are called but few are chosen. seemed to apply, with a little alteration, Monday to the number Of men who applied at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce for enlistment in the United States navy. Up to three o'clock an even
 
 down on account of not meeting the standard physical requirements for the men who serve in the sea forces of the country. But the member of the naval recruiting party are not dis couraged and many applicants may be accepted today.
 While young men were trying to en- list here others of the registered men of the city were at New London to sign up in the army and or navy ser vice.
 Make Haste to Confer Degrees. Lodges hereaDout are making spe- cial concessions in the way or rapid working of degree for young men who arc leaving to enter. the service. A special session of Putnam lodge of N asons of Woodstock was held Mon day morning to confer a third degree on a young soldier who was leaving in the afternoon to join the colors. Monday evening a special meeting of Quinebaug lodge of Masons of this city who is about to leave to enlist. Red Cross Service Flag. At the Putnam central office of the Southern New England Telephone company a Red Cross service flag with 2s crosses is displayed-one star for who have joined the organization. List of Recipes. The current issue of the Windham County Farmers association monthly bulletin contains some information that the women of the county have been pleading for since war economy in cooking has been urged upon them, this is a list of recipes that have been arranged by Miss Charlotte Embleton home economics director for this coun- ty.
 Seventy seven Stars on Parish Flag. The service flag that is now flying from the main tower of St. Mary's s church has seventy-seven stars, an in- crease of seven over the number that was placed upon it when it was com pleted few days ago. Mondays en- listments will further increase the number, which will soon attain the 100 mark. Zero Temperature. Monday brought another morning of zero temperature to this city and throughout the day the temperat ure re- mained very low, giving the rural car riers and others who have long drives a disAgreeab1e experiences. Arrangements are practically com pleted for the Red Cross drive for members that will be undertaken in this city during the coming week. An Appealing Call. The call for 400 Connecticut men to i'll up the coast artillery corps, the companies of which are stationed at the forts in Long Island sound, was in