Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-09

bill of s17s.1o remained unpaid, long overdue Last Saturday an attachment was placed upon two tracts of land and | 6s shares of the Putnam Motor Mart in the name of the defendant | The case Is returnable the first Tuesday | in August before the court of common | pleas of New Haven county. <,
 Miss Ruth White. daughter of Mrs. | Lillian C. White. of Grove street, now a teacher in the schools of New York city, left New York last week for a summer tour to Calif7-n4a. She will be gone for several weeks.
 Mrs. George Williams and daughter Angea of New York are g;iests ct Mrs Williams sister Mrs. E~1=st C. Mo SC, of Seward street
 Rev. F. H. BigeIow of Pomfret wilk conduct the service at St. Philips Epis- copal church Sunday morning at s.50.
 The teacher training class of the Bap- tist Sunday school met Friday evening.
 State Policeman Howard Elliott was in Putnam Friday on department busi- ness.
 Sunday morning at the Baptist church the pastor. Rev. John C. Stoddar will have as his sermon subject, Whatsoever He Saith Unto You. Do It. In the even- ing his topic is What Lifts Me Above Myself.
 William S. Johnson, Church street, has
 returned from an automobile trip to Maine which was taken with Mir. and
 Mrs. John Macdonald, of Hartford. Mir and Mrs Herbert Smith of Church | street, have motored to Juniper Point,
 Me, where they are spending few days.
 Henri Lahamme, Ss. died Thursday at
 his home on Church street. Mr. La- hamme was born in St. Denis, Canada,
 April fl, 1868, and cane to this coun- try as a youn gnnan. He leaves his wife
 and four children. | At the farm in North Woodstock l known as the Mrs. George Morse place,
 Mrs. Henry Hyde of Syracuse, N. r., Is
 spending the summer. and at present is entertaining her sons and daughters, and
 their families. week ago Mir. and Mrs. Edward Batna of Syracuse, Miss Ser tha c. Hyde of Topeka, Kasas; and Miss
 Margaret Hyde of New York arrived. On Thursday. Professor Arthur Hyde and
 son Sidney of Topeka came to North Woodstock and next Tuesday Mrs. Da-
 rius Adams, and daughter Mary are to arrive from Providence Still later in
 the summer Professor Fllery Paine, of the University of Illinois, Mrs. Paine and
 daughter Sylvia. all of Urbana, H., will
 come on for visit.
 Miss Lovan Dixon of Sturbridge. Mass is the guest of Miss Elizabe Child, and
 Mrs. Abbey Child. of Grove street
 Friday was the stickiest and hottest day of the summer in Putnam, and while farmers who are getting in hay crops were pleased with the weather. they were the only ores. Putnam police officers with their heavy uniforms were among the sufferers from the intense heat tha kept everybody sweltering all day long
 Captain of Police John >Bulger said Fri day that he has received number O.
 complaints from residents on Schoo
 street who are annoyed by groups o1
 young men who gather on the higi
 school athletic field and on the schoo
 steps, toward evening each day, and in
 dulge in rough house. William l.. Mo Donald. president of the Parent-Teacn CTS Association, also stated Thursday that in order that there may be no an , lncyance of residents in that section o the city, the children will not be allow : ed to use the association playground af ter the supervisor, Miss May Carpenter has left for the day. This will also avoi accidents, MT. Macdonald believes. Tn men who work during the day will no be deprived of the use of the baseball . diamond, however. , number of students have enrolled a the state trade school for the summe months. Among these are a numbe 2 from Tourtellotte High School at Mort Grosvenordale
 The athletic association Thursday hel its field day at Roseland Park. Tn I boys enjoyed an afternoon of swimmin l and boating, winding up with series C contests in which all, including instruc Q tors, took part The three-legged rae 5 was won by Emile BreauIt and Reg
 nald Carlson
 The S. c. S. Box Go. of Willimanti has requested the Putnam Trade Scho, 10 make up number of extra parts fc s their machines and although the machir r department is overcrowded with work , : present, the boys are going to take aC : vantage of some of the better types s jobs offered.
 The summer course in home-making r progressing very favorably. l. A. E. Burtt. of the carpentry. depar : fment, is spending his vaaction in We s Medway, Mass. Q The electrical department students a n taking examnat.Als in the first two D s riods of the course
 j. The drafting de partment has comple K ed set of five tracings furnishing blu I prints of the water system of Putnam. a Arthur Rouse is taking his vacatic It at this time and is spending two weel F. in Canada
 'r The carpentry boys while they are IS the drafting room at present will r l. sume operations on the garage whi, 'r they are building on Chapman street ID The textile department has just cor T. pleted an order of 1910 pounds yarn f le o. S. Hawes & Bro. at Fall River. IS There are now eleven ex-service m
 in training under the federal board III the school.
 ly Because of change in wiring at t 1t central exchange, the telephone numb le of Malcolm M. Wiley, The Bulletin SUI t. mer correspondent in Putnam. has be 1e changed to S6S-5. He may be reach a at any time at this number.)