Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-15


 l gregation; The Story of the PiI- grims, Blanche Green; reading, The Landing of the Pilgrims, Miss Doris | Carver: Psalm Tune, The Lord to Me l a Shepherd Is, choir and congregation; dialogue, Mayfiower Children, Gene vieve Letters and Allen Thayer; The Ten Commandments in Rhyme, Clin- ton Sharpe. Roswell Wheaton, Hay den Franklin Stanley Nichols and Walter Wheaton; Verses for Little Children, Alice Perry, Madeline Houghton, Elizabeth Smith and Elma Ward; hymn, We Are Little Pilgrims, choir and congregation: Holidays and Holy Days, A Story for the Children, Miss Gertrude Perry; pageant, The Later Pilgrimage, Miss Ruth Bartlett as Liberty, and a group representing immigrant children; music and salute Bibles and address by the pastor; of fering: hymn, Day by Day, with songs of Giadness: benediction.
 Six New Police Boxes.
 Six time-checking police boxes were placed in position Thursday afternoon by Alderman A. w. Marcy and Cap tain Joseph Ryan. Under a new sys- on duty at night will be required to punch a box every half hour Each officer will have two boxes to punch, one on the hour, one on the half hour.
  dier's beat are located at P. NJ. Le- clair's store, in the north end. and near the plant of Whipple and Gil- patric.
 On Officer Thomas DenninR's beat the boxes are located on South Main street. near the residence of Mayor J. J. McGarry, and at May and School streets, near Magnan's store.
 The boxes on Regis Bouthilette's beat are near the business place of John O. Fox and near the Salvas market, on lower Elm street.
 The only key opening the interior of the box, where the record is made, is in possession of Captain Ryan. who and who says he will see to it that the rules relativeNto officers punching the boxes is impartially and steadily en- forced
 High School Bond Bought.
 Every member of the faculty, and the eighth grade, which is in the high school building, contributed to the fund of $50 which was completed and used Thursday for a subscription for a Liberty bond.
 Eight Graduated from TourteIotte.
 Class day exercises were held in the open at the Tourtelotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale Thursday afternoon. There are eight members of the graduating class this Nedr-hlSSeS EulLn 6uell, Minnie Jones, Gladys Munyan, Agnes Cor bitt, Anna Beabeau, and William Johnson William Chilkott and Knutt Johnson.
 Patriotism. at AntIered Gathering
 At the Flag day exercises held in their rooms Thursday evening by the Putnam lodge of Elks the patriotic address was delivered by Rev. r. D. Sargent Vocal numbers were sung by Henry Parent and Master Arthur Jewel of Webster.
 The EllSs' tribute to the flag was given by Henry N. Benoit and the History of the Flag by Lucius P. Mer- riam-
 Music was by the New Ideal or chestra of this city, Miss Mabel Dupre airs and southern melodies. The rooms were decorated with the nation al colors.
 Bishop Acheson to Confirm Candidates
 The Right Reverend. the Suffragan Bishop of Connecticut, Dr. Edward Campion Acheson, will make his an- nual visitation to St. Philips church Sunday, preaching and administerIng confirmation at 10.45 a. m. He will be the guest of the minister in charge. He will be at St. Albans. Danielson, at in the afternoon.
 Evening services on Sundays and Fridays are suspended tor the sum mer.
 Red Cross Gifts to Local Boy.
 The first supplies sent by the Put nam Red Cross to a Putnam boy in the service of his country were ship ped this week when nine comfort bags went to Private Mark Fritz Kle 1 bart, of the Medical Corps of the United States army at Fort Hamil- ton, New York. The young soldier, who is a son of Mrs. Ida E. Klebart of South Main street will keep one for | himself, and distribute the others to | nine comrades. The other men are: Privates Ray F. Judy, Alecl< Larkins, l Harry Kuhl, Michael Al Sohmer, Will | liam W. Powell, William Zickler, Geo G. Garsicl5, Vincent Trapania.
 Samples of the standard comfort bag and its contents went on exhi- bition today in the windows of the Isaac Champeau company, and F. W. store.
 Rooms More AttractiVe.
 The Red Cross room in the Munici- pal building has been rearranged for greater efficiency and proper curtains and a Red Cross banner have been hung thre. Just at present there is