Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-20

Commencement week in Putnam and surrounding towns was ushered in Sun day when graduation exercises of two parochial schools were held and bacca- laureate services conducted at Wood Il stock academy and at the Second Con- gregational church in Putnam. Further evidence of the commencement is seen in the window displays of several Putnam merchants, in which the P. H. S. class colors, purple and gold, figure promi- nentiy. One display makes effective use of. the class motto, All Are Needed by Each One.
 The .baccalaureate service of Putnam High school was held Sunday evening at | the Congregational church and, was at | tended by the entire student body of the ] school Sidney Hayward acted as mar l shal Members of the freshman, sopho- | more and junior classes marched into the | auditorium and formed a passage down l the center aisle, through which, the sen iors passed to their seats, Invocation was by Rev, S. J.. A. Rock of the Meth | odist church, following which Rev. J, l.. Roney of St. Philips church led the re- sponsive reading. An anthem. Trust in the Lord, was then sung by the church | choir. The scripture reading was by MT. Rock. Rev, Boynton Merrill. pastor of the Congregational church, offered pray CT, and sa response the, choir sang
  graduates was given by Rev. John Calder Stoddard of the Putnam Baptist church. and his topic was The Worth While in Life, America the Beautiful was sung as recessional hymn.
 | At WOOdstoCk 0Oaienny audItOrizn, Academy Sunday was observed in a ser vice that began at 10,S0 and at which the sermon was delivered by Rev. Boynton Merrill of the Putnam Congregational ] church.
 The closing exercises of St. Joseph's school were held Sunday afternoon in Union hall, Grosvenordale, and diplomas given to 10 graduates; Philippe Charhon- neau, Lucien Coderre, Edouard Rene, Raoul Ravenelle, John AIves, JulettA Cardinal, Ruth Desaulniers, Anna For eier, Alberta Houle and Ar1bella Barette The program which was enjoyed by an audience that completely filled the hall was as follows: Overture, Fanfare Cana dieRne; English chorus, Festive Song comedy, Useless Brains; Ssynete Enfan- tine; pantomime; duet, To Arms dia- logue, The Great Physician; rainbow drill march and song; French chorus :; tableau vivant Joan of Arc; distr9ution of diplomas by Rev. E. M. Donneny.
 The graduation exercises of St. Mary's parochial school in Putna mtook ulace Sunday afternoon at St. Marys church. Diplomas and gold medals were given to the members of the graduating class by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. The graduates were Leonie Daigle. Giselle Magnan. Pauline Archambeault, Lucienne MacIn- tosh, Anna Thibeault, Rosa Cayer, Maria Burgault, Irene Dugas, Margaret Sher- lock, Theodore St. Jean, Aime Champeau, Wildor Benoit Alfred St Onge, Edgar Dragon, William Rice Gerard Cartier,
 Leo Morelle, Normand Guertin, Henry } Mathurin, Albert Labonte, Thaddeus ) Wilk. Antonio Brosseau, Rodolph Guer- l tin, Alfred Gallant, Edward Vandale and Emile Marquis.
 The second event of the Putnam High school commencement program comes Tuesday with school picnic that will be held at Roseland park, Woodstock We'd T nesday afternoon in high school hall the class day program will be given, and | Thursday night at Victory theatre the l graduation will be held. Dr. Willard , Scott of Brookline, Mass, will deliver the ! address. The Festivities come to a close
 on Friday night with the reception to the n graduates and the senior dance, which is Il to be in Union hall. Graduation exer. e cises of Woodstock academy will be Fri. y day evening
 $ Rev. W. T. Bea1e of Dedham, Mass. = occupied the pulpit of the Second Congre. n gational church Sunday, morning
 Peter Ennis of Putnam, who has twic, a appeared before the Putnam city cour ' charged with violation of the liuuor laws U was before Judge Thomas of the United '' States court in Hartford Friday, wherc he was fined $50 and costs. When En |. u his went to Hartford Friday morning h, Il had no intention of paying fine, for hi.
 vlslt to the Capitol City was to collect T S5O0 cash bond he had put up followin. 70 l his arrest time bo5 '' been called for trial, nor heard about hi
 case since his arrest. and had conclude, N that the case against him had bee, e dropped, Consequently he wanted hi y money back. On teaching Hartford h
 found that the case had not been drop 1t ped He told the officials he did no 't want to go to South Norwalk for a hear 'f ing. for he was planning to plead guilt anyway. Judge Thomas happened to b
 in the city Friday and he, with Distric re Attorney sDaly, were willing to hold h. special hearing to accommodate Ennis. oh lasted 10 minutes which was lon
 enough to impose the 1850 fine. Elm s- was arrested for operating still n- Miss Maria DeRobbio, teacher ,
 trenc and Spanish at Putnam Hic 'n school the past year. left Putnam Frida 10 Tor Boston. On June 25 she will sail ft France on the Olympic and will
 ~DAodo lnlS summer studying. In Se H. tember she will assume a position
 Lawrence, Mass
 st At the last regular assembly of fl
 school year at Putnam High school F1 n- day morning the school letter VI ,r awarded to members of the baseball tea ,-, who met the requirements of that avar fv The presentations were made by Thom ' Dobson, captain of the squad last yef
 and during this past year student = Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. college. sprin
 field, Mass, Those who received the :" 4 were Walter Chase, captain and catch Rudolph Nelson, Leroy Ames, Gera Allard, Patrick Donlon, William McC,r
 William Hanley, Omer Durand. Rob.
 Arnold, George Murphy and Manager
 fred Barber. Letters were also award
 to Principal E. N. Snow and Submas
 J. Nelson Platt. who have coached f
 team. Captain Chase was presented "
 baseball on which each member of {
 team had written his signature. T
 team concluded its season Saturday vi E with Principal Snow there was a trin E Braintree. Mass, for game with m; \ CT academy.
 Richard M. Holmes, a student at cl.
 university who has been visiting H grandnother Mrs " M..d~IJ :,