Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-28

1 given them in Hammond hall directly l following the parade on Labor Day. Tbsmas MePsrmatt. ranaser of ths Rqtram PasePaH team has announces Goodyear team for the game to be played Labor Day forenoon as a part of the WelcQme Home celebratiqn Fitching for Putnam will be Kirby and Philips will catch. Nichols will be on the mound for Goodyear, with Teddy pn the receiving end. Eddie Jansen of Providence has been secur- ed to umpire the contest. CTS who are coming to Putnam this fall for the first time, are experience
 ing difneuity iR getting places te
 board.
 Putnam ex-serviee men during the
 past week have been filling out the
 Council of Defense. department of
 historical records, and returning these
 to the State LibraFy. The aqestion-
 naries give detailed account of each
 mans army, navy. pr marine service.
 The completed records are to be filed
 at the state library and win form a
 perHapeHt record. Those signing the
 agestiRnnaires. Ehifh may De obtain :
 Commerce, will receive in return a
 certificate signed by Governor Hol-
 co4b.
 Rev. Boynton Merrill Of the Second
 Congregational church is to be in
 Hartfefd two days next week attend
 ing conference of Connecticut min
 isters.
 County Agent Benjamin W. Ellis is te be in Willimantic on Saturday where he is to act as judge of fruits at the Elks' Fair.
 Because the union crews on the, Webstef- West Thompson trolley cars, refuses to meet the crews on the cars on the cars now being operated over this division of the Shore Line Elec tric railway. the Webster cars are be- ing run south only as far as Grosven- ordaIe, thus leaving the territory be- tween West Thompson. where the Shore Line cars stop their. run. and Grosveuordale without trolley ser vice To meet this situation the mer- chants conlulittse of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce has arranged for the buses that have been oper ating between Putnam and West Grosvenordale, and here they connect with the Webster trolleys. Beginning at 6.45 o'clock in the morning an hourly service is maintained until 10 Danielson' are being more and more each day. though north bound cars are not carrying many passengers.
 A number of Putnam people have invitations to go to Wood l
 
 that community is to unveil a me morial tablet. erected in honor of the men who have served in the wars of ] this country. The memorial is large I powder on which are two bronze tab l let's One of these commemorates the ] War. War of 1912. Civil ] War, Mexican War. and War with | Spain. The other tablet has on it the | names of the Woodstock men who fought in the present world war.
 Mrs. Louisa Buffam Flynn, s2. al widow, died, at her home in Wood i stock Tuesday morning. Mrs. Flynn aad long been a resident of Wood l stock. She is survived by four chill | lren: Mrs. Bessie Bingham. Spring field, Mass. Dr. Harry Flynn of Prov l dence, Miss Mary Flynn. Woodstock, md Major William Flynn of West [ SOTO.
 Attorney F. ". Hinrichs of New Fork who is passing the summer in " Noodstock is to speak at The mid- week prayer meeting of the Congrega-1 ipal church, Putnam. this week. His opie is How to Read the Bible.
 The route of the parade to be held lere Labor day covers a distance of
 7 miles. according to the marshal Charles T. Thayer. The official re- -iewirg stand. where city officials will ,ather to watch the parade. is to be m the lawn of the property of the Sisters of the Holy Ghost on Church treet.