Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

PUTNAM i.
 Kenneth Ballard of Clark college. Worcester, is spending the week end at his home here I ] Percy Richardson of Wentworth in-,l istitute is at his home here for the, summer. .i
 In observance of the feast of Corpus Christi, procession of the blessed, ', sacrament will be held at St. Mary's church Sunday. I
 Next Monday afternoon members of l church will decorate the grave of Rev.si iJ. R. Stubbert, for many years pastor | Iof the church. |
 The Putnam High school senior class picnic is to be held today at Roseland park in Woodstock. l
 Albert Day, who served overseas with the seth division, has returned to ] his home in Putnam Ii
 Mr. and Mrs s. M. Wheelock are to open their cottage at Pleasant View
 next week for the season. :, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett of this city will be one of a party of 39 women who will \ interview Governor Holcomb at Hart H ford next Tuesday relative to calling special session of the general as- :. sembfy for the purpose of passing on the suffrage amendment to the eonsti- tution & l Manager Thomas McDermott of the Putnam baseball team has not sched- tiled any game for Sunday. but is ar l ranging for a New Bedford team with . sbig reputation to come here a week I from tomorrow. l Supt. W. L. Macdonald of Putnam's 1 schools, who has been engaged the past two months with the government; trx, 4k-~.- s.x. training for disabled soldiers, says Il that the governments system will fit l at least t5 per cent. of these men for service in some one of many lines. l Applications to take summer courses I are pouring into the Putnam State I Trade scheol, but in some cases, like in I those of students from Canterbury, transpor dffficultis are standing
 in the way. though it is hoped to clear 1 these up.
 Il What is always one of the pleasing I affairs of graduation week-the senior
 class reception and dance-4was held in i Union hall on Friday evening and was attended by majority of the mem ] bers of the high school and by rela- l tives and many friends of the graduat- I ing class. -s,f . :-
 I Officials aof the First National bank
 
 .1 modelling of the institution's business 4 home at the corner Of Main and Front ,1 streets. 1t is now thought that the
 work which may not be undertaken T until falt will include the extension of
 the building out to he inner edge of
 the sidewalk on the Front street side the addition covering the little grass Ipfot. Nothing definite has been decid He'd as to design. though the remodeled lfrxf.rl I,s,-x scJ :, display of photogra phs of bank build |, ;ings in many cities and towns of the . country has been arranged in the trus- tees room at the Putnam Savings I, !, bank, which occupies the upper floor o1 sd the bank building, these to serve as n suggestions for making the changes
 contemplated in the First Nationals ,I building.
 Fl The First National bank of Putnam
 lis one of the most prosperous in east. l erne Connecticut and the growth of it. D business has resulted in crowded e working quarters for the banks force Il caraiil councils degree team, whicl Il by it's efficiency gets invita- tions t, work in various eastern Connection : councils. will accompany District Dep T uty John B. Baigle to Moosup on Sun q I day to confer the third degree upon {. = class of candidates of All Hallews 5. council
 |, |, What amounts to practically al = hourly service between Central Nillag = and West Thompson will be inaugural y 4 ed over the Putnam division of tn ' Shore Line Electric Railway compan e next Monday. This will be appreciat > ed by the patrons of the road, wh !e have found many difficulties in gettin ..- about under the two-heur service tha = has been in effect for months.
 sri Corporal Stanley Shaw, who ha S, serving overseas with the 146th fiel l. artillery, has arrived in New York. H re telegraphed relatives here that he eS l- poets to be sent to Camp Devens with
 in few days to be mustered out. e, Friday at Shaw's store . display eri articles made by the sewing class { e. the State Trade school and food prt ns pared by the cooking class of tf to l school was arranged and ,attracte <, much attention. This school is COT st stantly attracting more and more a as tention not only in Putnam but as we be in all of the surrounding towns
 A letter received here Friday fro cS Lieut.. John A. Warner, son of Jud. lv. and Mrs E. M. Warner of South Ma = street, brought the information ths n9 on the day the letter was written. Ms
 
 re and hoped to visit the Alps. At tn IT time he expected to sail for home 1 II. June 10. He comes on a special mi U oli sion for the aviation service. re, ,s Mayor A. w. Marcy has caused nd be published notice that incorporat o, a section of the general statutes r- Connecticut relative to noisy ce1ebr IL tions of the Fourth This section war :, that between sunset of July 3 and su siy rise of July 4. or between Il D. m. H. July. 1 and sunrise; the next morniI ne July ,. those who discharge gur lat cannon or pistols, hrecrackers, torp ad. does or any explosive causing a lel O. report, or who shall ring bells. bic ng horns, beat drum or in any oth ire manner make a disturbing noise, sfa9 :es be fined not more than 8. Building he bopfires also is prohibited. n Graduating exercises at Woodste BIT academy took place Friday afternoe
 The exercises included an address his Hon. Isaac N. Mills. The diplomas we 'e- presented by Col. William F. Flynn. -e- IA. The ivy exercises were ir in #pressively conducted, Miss Louise ile Lindeman being the ivy orator. T gre class membership is as follows: Lat ed ceurse-Louise A. Lindeman. Scienti to ceurse-Ethel Alice Lowe, Bert gre Margaret Myers. Wallace Lyon Frir ,ar Merrill Loren Healey. Galen Whittl in sey Pike, Hobart Leland Sheldon Sa he ger, George Walker White.