Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-29

plan and has given her approval The new organ will not be in place for six | months. It is now planned to have the dedication exercises at Christmas. At the same meeting of the society it was also voted to redecorate the interior of the church auditorium. With the install lation of the new organ certain changes in the interior are necessary. A number of memorial gifts, including two memo rial windows, were announced at Mon days meeting. The work of redecorat- ing is to be done this summer. The committee in charge is Ray C. Bosworth, Ernest C. Morse, Silas NJ. Wheelock. C. Dwight Sharpe. Mrs. Annie Child and Mrs. Frederick J. Daniels. Next Sunday at the morning service Rev. Boynton Merrill is to speak to the congregation at length concerning the proposed changes. The first meeting of the newly elected board of directors of the Putnam Cham Der of Commerce was held Monday night | in the chamber rooms in Union block, | with 12 of the Is directors present At ! the meeting Joseph l.. Ryan was unani- mously reelected secretary of the cham Der for the coming year.
 request from the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was read asking for the CO., operation of the local chamber in obtain | ing a day coach on the Bar Harbor ex- press, which at the present time is an all- Pullman rain. The Norwich chamber feels that that city is not getting ade- | quate service on this through train. and hoped Putnam would join in their efforts
 to obtain it. At the present time Put
 nam is accommodated by a coach on the State of Maine express. running by the way of willimsntic. and consequently the
 directors did not feel that they would he
 justified in uniting with Norwich in their
 request of the New Haven road for the
 additional coach.
 Reports of the treasurer and member
 ship campaign committee showed the or ganization in hourishing condition. and plans were discussed for greatly increas- l ing the chamber activities this fall.
 Among these are plans for regular meet
 ings. probably beginning in September. | which will appeal to the interest of the
 1t is proposed 10 have a speaker who is
 a specialist in a particular field. An in- | formal supper will be served at some or
 all of these meetings. and there will be
 opportunity for all members to join In
 discussion of the topics being considered
 by the speaker. The directors also dis.
 ctssed the possibility of fitting up quar.
 ters where social features would serv,
 as bond 10 hold the membership ts.
 gcther
 Reports of the eanVnssInE eommItte'
 showed that the membership drive hal
 resulted in i04 new members. witf
 many prospects still 10 be interviewed
 Committees were appointed 10 draw uI comprehensive lists Of citizens who, 'ir
 the committees opinion. should be mem bers Of the chamber, and the present
 canvassing committee vii continue durins
 the summer to intervie. these. Th' next, and probably the last smbershiT meeting during the vacation sc.-7on vii . be held July II.
 Mrs. c. B. willey entertained al foul
 tables of bridge Monday night at hei
 home on Oak Hill. Prizes were won bJ Mrs. Edward Burt, Mrs. Charles Dean Mrs Ernest C. Morse and Mrs. stevar- , Fisher.
 . Ray c. Bosvorth. Edward Morse , George Miner, George Brosseau. Ralpf 2 Thurston and A. W. Marcy were presen
 Monday at the Shriners' outing at Rock, ' Point
 ' Stanley Gaienski. 1s, of woodstocl . Valley, was held on Tuesday at the Put nam police station while awaiting tris , before Woodstock town officials thii : Wednesday, morning on charTes o . stealth ga canoe. valued at $50, from th' 6 estate Of G. II. Myers, Norm Ashford
 According to the story told by Galensk . he bought the canoe some time ago iron a A man in willimantic. paying s55 for it He was planning to leave Woodstock thi
 week and SO sold the canoe 10 Julius. Rie 1 of School street. this city.