Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-08

ing MaiIed-Soldiers' Benefit Ball
 Game certainz=ketter Carrier Geo,
 3. Clark Sells $25;ooo Worth of War | Securities.
 Dr. William Saretzki, selected man l of this city, has written to a profes- sional friend here of his appointment to treat soldiers suffering from ner- veus diseases, shell shock and such cases, at base hospital In this eoun- I try.
 A number from this place attended the Warren Thatcher auction sale, near Alexander's lake Saturday.
 Many of the stores in Putnam will be closed Thursday afternoon of this week, the first of the siinfl1er half- holidays.
 Classification Notices.
 Classification notices to young men who registered June are being sent out by the local board. Physical ex- aminations are to be given at the ear Hest opportunity.
 Reports at Port Royal. I. ". Davis who was in charge of the moth work here for the state has reported at the marine training camp at Port Royal, s. c.
 Fund For French War Orphans,
 Chaplain Cabanel's visit here will result in the securing of funds for the aid of French war orphans. The third and fourth degrees are to be conferred on a class at Wolf Den gratge's meeting Wednesday,
 War Securities Sales $25,ooo.
 Letter Carrier George D. Clark's sale of war securities Is now in excess of $25,00O, and growing larger day by day.
 4 number of registered men of the district have filed requests that their order numbers be advanced in order to permit of their going out to camp with this months contingent.
 |. Benefit Game Certain.
 Manager McDermott of the Putnam team has stated that the benefit earnt for the draftees leaving here durine the week. of July s2, is certain to be played unless the weather man inter. venes.
 Mrs. F. G. Daniels will have the members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R., at her home for z meeting this afternoon.
 A service flag with nine stars ha: been presented the Congregations church at Woodstock.
 Delegate to Atlantic City. Atlantic City, where the grand lodge session is being held. will be { center of special interest this week fo members Of Putnam lodge of Elks lChaFles D. Dean is the delegate iron this city
 Harry Eizler. an East Kfllinglv far meF. was brought to the hospital her | of bA fingers while working about a nlow ing machine
 William E. Davison. a textile in spector for the government. has beel spending d, few days with his famil, in this city.
 Sergeant Hyde Smith of the quarter masters department at Camp Devens spent the weekend with his parents MT and Mrs. David A Smith.
 Rev. George c. S. Mckay. preachet for the first time as pastor at the ser vices at the Baptist cNufch Sunday.
 Putnam people who own summe cottages near New London have foun, that they can get big rents for tn use of them until cold weather. fo officers of the army and navy and oth CTS connected with government worl at or near New London are Willin to pay big money for the occupanc of a home near where they are sta tioned.
 Writes From France. Robert Balch, Ashford, a selecte : man of this district, has written fror } France that he is well and intereste ! in the beautiful country and it's bray r reope. Mir. Balch went out with on Of the first contingents to leave tfi district
 Will! Utilize Knitting Machine.
 A number of members of the char ter are to be coached in the use ( . the knitting machine that has bee given to the Putnam Red Cross chap ter, and the plan is to have a suffi = eient number of skilled operators t keep it in almost constant use.
 In some homes of the city the wor I of canning that Putnam may reach it ' quota of 50.000 quarts of preserve | foods this season is under way Tn county farm bureau is prepared to fu1 nish much information and instrut tion to all who wish in eonnectio e with the carrying out of this work. T Would Have 300 Stars. Il If this city should decide to fling { s the breeze such a service flag as q now being shown in many Massachu oSllS IOWIlS dIlu CltISSi LHS Hulndl : flag would carry about 300 stars. Ter }, resenting young men who are in prat e tically every branch of the army an : navy service.
 c. E. Officers.
 The following are the officers ar a committees of the Y. P. s. c. B fl . the ensuing year: President. Miss Jt . sephine Giffordi vice president. Mi
 Edith Dingwall; recording seeretar
 Miss Lillian Maertens eorrespondif
 secretary, Miss Gertrude Perr!
 treasurer Ethel Dingwail; pray n meeting eommittees Miss Mary Whe; e ton, Miss Lucy Ellis, Miss Ethel Eli y Miss Irma Greene. Miss Jessie Ma I, donald, Miss Elizabeth Hayward, Hel II ry Bfeusseau, Alfred Barber, Georj
 Child; lookout committee, Mrs. H. Meinken, Helen Carver, Lillian Mae l. tens, Mary Carpenter, Anna Arnei s- Hazel .Geeson, Teddy Brousseau, Ha -- old Elliott; social committee, Dorc 1t Bartlett. Sylvia Wheeloek, Edith Ge
 son, William Mansfield, Stewa .- Pease, Wilbur Lown, Clara Maerter l. Margaret Maertens. Kenneth Ander : music committee, Ruth Bartle ID Gladys Robbins, Hattie 1nman, Ma. sr Clifford, Flora White. Dorothy Bon flower committee, Bertha Sargei
 Fife Inman, Gertrude Perry, Bert Richardson, Chrystabe1 Clifford, Do l Carver, James Clifford; fiissiona E committee, Elizabeth Child, JoseDhi rra Greene, Annie Cogan, Mrs. Geor tte Clark, Mrs. John Child. zt1 --------- N..ai I;. n..;s bS.is.