Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-05-14
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Funeral Services for Chester e. Chile
Held at Congregational Church
| Archdeaeon Brown Visits Trinit,
Parish-Notiee of Meeting to Con-
slider Farm Loan Organization.
Funeral services for Chester Elisha
| Child were held Sunday afternoon al
2.30 at the Congregational church. OF
! which Mr. Child has long been 6
member, and where he has been super
| fntendent of the Sunday school for ter
| or more years. Rev. Frank d. Sargent
pastor of the church, ofnciated.
During the service Lewis o. VIII
| liams, organist, played Handers Large
and at the close he played Rest in the
| Lord, by Mendelssohn. A quartettt
| from the church choir sang In Heaven
ly Love Abiding and Rock of Ages. In
the quartette were Miss Clara Maer-
tens, Mrs. Emil L. Benoit. Kenneth c
Sharpe and J. Wallace Smith.
The bearers were John G. Johnson
E. b. Kent, John w. Whipple, DAME
Byrne, Ralph Bradford and Frank w
Barber. Burial was in the Grove street
cemetery.
Entertained for School Friends.
In honor of two school friends from
Worcester Tech who were passing the
week end at his home, Gilbert Perry
Tech 20. and his sister. Miss Gertrude
Perry, entertained Saturday evening Al
their home on Providence street.
Mrs. G. Fred Waterman was in
Providence Friday.
James B. Tatem, Jr.. left Saturday
for New York, where he will visit
John B. Byrne of Putnam, who is con-
valescing at the Roosevelt hospital.
E. c. Rogers, Mrs. Mary Medbury
and Lewis o. Williams will represent
the Putnam Chamber of Commerce al
the opening of the Michigan trail, June
%.
At the meeting of the K. of C. Sun
day afternoon the second degree was
exemplified on one candidate.
Archdeacon's Visitation.
Archdeacon J. EIdred Brown made
his annual visitation to ST. Philips
Episcopal church Sunday afternoon
He preached at o'clock.
Crews Watch Old Glory.
According to the men on the night
mail trains that pass through here
Putnam has the finest night display OF
the American flag between Boston and
New York. The Illuminated flag on
top of the Manhassett companys mill
is so considered, and, work permitting
the men line UP at the car doors each
night as the trains rush past to look
at Old Glory as it stands out against
the dark sky in the rays OF powerful
searchlight.
Gole Season Beginning.
The new greens ON the golf links of
the Putnam Country club have been
opened for play and the course in gen
eral is being put into first class shape.
The club is looking forward to a pros
porous season. Tournaments are be-
ing arranged with outside clubs as
well as among club members.
Avellino Bonneville left Sunday for
Providence, where he begins his work
today (Monday) as a registered phar-
macist.
Pastors Appointments.
Next Sunday Rev. Frank D. Sargent,
pastor of the Congregational church,
will exchange pulpits with Rev. Arthur
Barwfck Of Pfainfield. The same af-
ternoon Mr.. Sargent will conduct YES
pers at the Connecticut college.
Leaders of the Y. P. S. c. E. meet
ing at the Congregational church Sun
Miss Lucy Ellis. The music at the
service was in charge of Miss Clara
Weldon.
Yesterday was observed as Mothers
Sunday at the Congregational church,
and there was special music.
Directors of the Putnam Chamber of
Commerce will meet tonight CMonday)
in the chamber rooms at 100. This is
the first meeting of the directors since
the annual election. After organizing,
year.
Farm Loan Association Planned.
Notices have been sent out from the
office of the Windham County Farm
ers association by Agent Benjamin W.
Ellis of meeting to be held in Will
mantle Friday at O'Clock to consider
a Federal Farm Loan asso-
citation for this section of Connecticut
Prof. Guy c. Smith of the Connecticut
A gricultural college will be present to
give a talk on the details connected
with such organizations and will as
-iesf in MI ir7-or
to DO so. Several farmers in this vi
entity have made application for loans
to the federal farm loan bank of
Spring field They have been notified
Of the meeting in Willinnantic and it
S hoped that they will be able to at
END.
At Naturalization Session.
Edgar NJ. Warner. clerk of the Wind
ham county superior court, was in
Saturday attending a nat
session.
Editors Invited TO storrs.
The Connecticut Editorial associa-
ion has been invited by President
Charles i. Beach of the Connecticut
Agricultural college to spend day at
storrs. Lewis o. Williams Saturday
sent out notices from Putnam to mem
'ers in this section of the state an
that the association will go
o Storrs Monday, May 81.
Condition Critical.
William Wray, Jr., who was injured |
Wednesday by the accidental dis |
.harge of a revolver he was cleaning |
It his home in Goodyear, and who is |
low at the Day Kimball hospital with |
bullet lodged in his stomach, still |
emains in a critical condition, with |
tut little hope for his recovery.
Sent TO Jail.
Patrick Regain was found guilty of |
by Judge L. H. Fuller in /
ity court Saturday morning and was |
entenced to Brooklyn Jail for 20 days,
With costs.
NEEDS VOLUNTEERS.
public Health Nurse Requires More
Assistants in Her Work.
q n III hi Z.