Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26

the afternoon, the square will be- care
 fully swept, and then heavily sprinkled
 with meal The square is anacite,
 and has an unusually smooth surface
 Once the dance has begun, and the
 meal is worked into. the surface of
 the pavement, the square should make an ideal place for dancing Music will
 be furnished by band which will play from a platform to be erected over the city watering trough in the
 center of the square, and around which the soldiers, sailors and marines, with their partners,< will circle as they dance. It is planned to have tnerdanc- ing begin soon after the banquet, ! which comes at five o'clock. It is be- lieved that the band will begin: to play about 7.30. Union square is the larg-' est spot in the city available for block dancing, and it is thought that 800 l couples can be accommodated there l easily. The square is surrounded by 1 business blocks, and the Putnam rail- road stataion, and from windows in l the square. hundreds of Putnam peo- i pie will undoubtedly gather to watch
 I the open air dancing. T Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the II Second Congregational church has Il called church meeting for Thursday of the Sunday school is to be chosen
 Il John O'Brien and family of Ham, mond street, returned Saturday from a two weeks stay at Ocean beach. J There is to be a meeting of the An
 selm Mayotte post of the American Legion this Tuesday, evening in Eagles hall. Union block. At this meeting representative of the com = mittee in charge of the Welcome Home
 Day parade will be present and ex- plain to Legion members the part thai : they are to take in the days celebra- n tion-
 !, Trolley service was continued ir a Putnam Sunday and Monday. While
 iS iolrf inc m n jitney buses between Putnam and D Danielson, and between Putnam ant :: North Grqsvenordale continue to d. n the major Dart of the business betweeI e these, points.
 The wedding of Miss Margaret Am . Gibnay, daughter of Mir. and Mrz . Richard Gibnay, of Wilkinson street if 1 and Joseph Elliott Monahan is to b, }. solemnized this (Tuesday) morning a h 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Fol n lowing the ceremony a breakfast VII e be. served at the home of the bride e parents.
 g lup, of Abingdon, died at her home las
 Friday The body has been sent t' d Westbrook, for burial
 ' Melora Leeiaire, 12, the daughter o ', Frank Lecla4r, of Putnam, died at he - fathers home Saturday.
 = F'loremus Clark is to enter the ern ' 1 pIoy of Ballard & Clark as bookkeepe : to take the place made vacant by tn
 | resignation of Miss Ella Farrows. wht i, ], next Tuesday enters Bay Path Insti tute, Springfield, to take a ocurse il
 ! secretarial work.
 # Newton A. Ballard left Putnam oi q Monday for a few days stay at Vine e yard Haven. Mass. where Mrs. Bal e lard and son. Stanton. have been visit e ing. All will return to Putnam ol n Thursday.
 n While coming down Hospital Hill = about o'clock Monday morning th' . alTomobile. owned and driven by A . 1 Newton Vaughan. an insurance agent ' O. Putnam. skidded, overturned, ant . threw out MT Vaughan who sus . tained a cut chin, a gash in the head
 and many body bruises. Owing te : the heavy ~ain, the road was in z II slippery condition, and the accident occurred when Mrf Vaughn turned tf
 the side of the road to pass mill wagon. MT. Vaughan was riding alone T He was taken to Day Kimban hospital nearby, and after his injuries were , treated was able to go to his home ] The automobile was badly damaged