Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-21
P1uNAM

again glv1ng thlS caly tae neAf-A4e- aecustemed during tAe period q the war.
 Maa@ssr Fhespes Mepe~saest ef the Putnam baseball team said on Wed nesday afterReen that the WelceEae Home baseball game will be played Fairgrounds diaHond. not on tho High School grounds, as has beea pre- vioqs'y aRneuneed. This game comes B. H. Harris of st Louis, fsrnsr- CT of the late pr, Wnliam T. Harris, one of the country's noted educators IS visiting friends here.
 Mts. Lixa k. Fuller, cf eeefiand, will De present and address a meeting of the Thempsen ". c. r. IT., scheduled to be held iH the Kings Daughters naH at Fast fhempsen. Thursday of
 Maybe the war department could be induced to send an aeropane to Put nam for the Welcome Home eelebE4 ten, Labor Day This has been daas similar occasions. Why not for Put nam?
 Some cars may he pua ever tha Put : nam division tracks of the Shore Line Electric Railway Company today. This has been done on other divisions pre- paEatery to restoring service after the
 Miss B. c. Joy, Misses Eliza and Marietta Reid. Miss Nellie Gordon and Ralph GahaH started last week Mon day morning on an automobile trip through the White Mountains On their return trip they stopped in Bos- ton to see the play See Saw" and re- turned home Saturday evening.
 RusseIi T. shinpee, ss, fep.nsr resident at East Putnam. died Wed : nesday at the Day Kimball hospital. 5e was a son of Mir. and Mrs. Alden Shlppee and was born at West Glou- cester, R. I.
 Norman Clark, who has been en- pioyed by the French River Textile company at Mechaniesviile, will leave Friday for his home in Philadeinhia. where he will fill position.
 Insurance men employed by one of the Dig companies doing business in this city will gather at Old Ki1iinziy eend ef the on satpraay for s an outing one shore dinner, with all the hxins.
 Although enc of the chemical com panles of the fire .deparment went to Park street Tuesday evening to sera general dump and rubbish heap a flre continued te smoIder there dur ing Wednesday, as has been the case. on and on, practically all summer The stench from this burning rubbish is nauseating and the cause Of just complaint by residents of the neigh borheod.
 Albert F. HaIi, es, a resident of Fab. van, formerly New Boston, a part of ths town of Thompson, is dead at his nome Tn that village. The body is te De taken te Worcester for burial in the Hope cemetery.
 The statement attributed to officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway company that service will be main tained on the Putnam division "oniy on the event that it is patronized hv the people here" proved little less than exaspeEating to some of the cfty's business men. who suffered losses during the suspension of service for the past five weeks Such A state ment, if it is properly accredited is like the whining of sick child in the opinion of some of Putnam's citi- zens. A few more comments like this Will lose for the company. in many quarters nereabputs. much of the sympathy 1t has received recently. What Putnam wants is service. It is assumed that the Shore Line company does business on well recognized tee the company anything in the way of traffic that it cannot attract to it. self, so why whine about this feature of the reepenirg Of the lines. one leading business man stated We'd nesday.
 Operators of bus lines xao were thev thfSed bsd gith m "aanesaay al aftefnaan said the business they have built up dur ing the trolley strike because the shore Line company has promised a resumption of service. They will con- of which are paying very well. until such time as they find they can no longer dc so preftably. Those lines run out of Putnam to points in the have prVed the salvation of the sui,- urban traaspertatie problem during the strike.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. 9. Arnold are en- tertaining MT. Arnold's uncles. Mar tin L. and H. D. Arnold of Mesa, and 9 cousin, Miss Ada A, Arnold of the same place. The Messrs Arnold formerly were residents of the town of Woodstock and have been in the habit of making periodic visit to Putnam and vicinity.
 The order et the parade for the Vel 1 come Home celebration Labor Day has been announced as follows:
 Platoon of Police, railroad tation. |
 Marshal Charles A. Fhayer and | aides, railroad station.
 Putnam Band, railroad station.
 Veterans of the World War, Putnam | Inn.
 spanish War Veterans. Muiian's store.
 Boy Scouts, Putnam Light and Pow ar Go.
 B. P. 0. E.. Fiaggs store.
 Goodyear Band. Bonneville's store
 Foresters, St. Onge's store.
 High School Cadets, Ballard anA clark's store.
 c. A. R.. Denahue's store.
 American Red Cross, Seder's store
 Moosup Band. Alexander's store.
 K. of C.. Lee street.
 Ladies of the G. A. R., opposite Richmond street.
 D. A. R. opposite Richmond street.
 Women's Relief Corps. Bianchette's tore.
 Warren's Drua Corps. Rianchettes