Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

ing transmitted and this amount will
 be doubled when the new line is built.
 The line recently completed is fully
 charged, though no distribution of
 electricity from it is being made in
 this immediate vicinity. The line cuts
 through Putnam on the farm of David Clark, out on Killingly avenue. and then southwesterly into the town of
 Pomfret and on into Brooklyn and to the south. going through to New Lon don.
 Mr aud Mrs. J. Harry Mann. who have been spending the summer al closed it and returned to Putnam. Notwithstanding all the industrial unrest and the scores of strikes throughout the country. tramps are rare indeed in this section at this time, though one occasionally drifts into town.
 Prosper veigard. who is receiving treatment at Norwich, Is reported by friends here to be progressing favor ably.
 One hundred new voters are added to the lists of the town of Putnam, 1t is shown by the lists prepared by the registrars. Some of those to be made were naturalized while in the service during the war.
 A division of sentiment as to grant ing concessions that will be asked for bS clerks in Putnam's stores was indi- cated Monday through interviews with business men some Of the store proprietors are against "Wednesday evening closing. while others are in favor of 1t. and still others are neutral saying they will abide by the wish of the majority. A meeting of women fclerks was held on Monday evening to discuss the plans that the clerks have for seeking concessions.
 The fall open tournament at the Putnam Country club is scheduled for Thursday mad Saturday of this week and the golfers are making reday for what they believe will be one of the most interesting events of the club year. The match will be 1s-hole medal play and there will be special awards for the victors. Some of the games will be played on Thursday afternoon and more Of the games on Saturday afternoon. A buffet lunch is to be served at the clubhouse.
 A meeting of Ansem Mayotte post No. 13. American Legion. is scheduled for this. evening in Eagles hall. Miss Myra Smith. in charge of girls
 club work in towns in Windham coun-
 ty, will meet with the members of the
 Putnam Girls club Thursday evening.
 when classes that are to meet will hear
 the schedules announced
 Judge Frank D. Haines will hold a
 session of the superior court here at
 10.3O this morning for the purpose of
 admitting to citizenship long. list. of
 those who desire to be naturalized.
 The continued cases are those of
 Joseph F'ronzel1. Walter KIinlxe. George
 Dona St. Jean, Stanislaw Modliszewsli
 Oliva Bolanger. Edeace Trahan. Mar
 cin Misiaszek, Albert Ziemba, Gaspar
 Pivonka. Michael Seckar, Andrew
 Baricak. John Brecka. Ernest Gau-
 dreau. Joseph Santerre, Luc Poitrae,
 Adrien Breault, Samuel Dumas, Hon. ore Lussier. Stephen Doonan.
 New cases include John Douglas Campbell. Joseph Aime Palardy, The odore Matwyke. George Sharp1es Paul
 Ujcek Kulich. Jacob Bakker. Harry
 Beckett. John Thomas Hanton. Joseph Durand, Joseph Metiyier, Harold Hole house, Wilfred Billings. George Ma quire. Jan Bednarz, William Hill, AL bert Franz Muller. -E1efh terios Stoum- bells. Horace Menoche. Rosario Blain, Alphonse A1lard, Wladyslaw Wicenty Galenski, Xavier Kung.
 Continued cases: Louis Brettschnei- der, Phillip Bachert, Joseph Francis Gandreau Eugene Lemire. Joseph Ko- walski, Napoleon Loiselle, John Palek,