Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-13

SouIe of Hartford delivered the sermon. The program was as follows; Hymn. Holy, Holy, Holy, school chorus; prayer Rev. Wilbur E. Newton scripture lesson, Rev. Stephen T. Livingston; solo, Mar guerite c. Burns sermon, Rev. Sherrod Seule hymn, Lead, Kindly Light school and congregation benediction.
 Among those from Putnam who were | in New London Sunday afternoon attend | ing the meeting of Seaside council, K. of 1 C., at which the third degree was worked, were Edmund Perreault, Fred Bonneville, Antonio Bonneville and Leo Bonneville.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Storme of Grove street and Alvin Oldershaw, also of Put nam, were married Thursday evening by Rev. Boynton Merrill, pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church. The cere- mony was performed at the parsonage, Grove street.
 Twenty members of Troop No. 1. Boy Scouts of America. with their scoutmas- ter. William F. Penny. left Putnam Sat urday afternoon for an overnight hike that took them to the shores of AleXan- ders lake. They returned home Sunday ! afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs E. E. Woodis and Mrs. Edward F. Perry w<re in Worcester Sat urday.
 | As the result of a collision with an au- | tomobile owned and driven by John 1 Leadre of Putnam, Arthur Basinet, 6, IS
 at the home of his father, Philip Basinet
 56 Mill street, with a fractured left leg.
 The accident occurred Friday night short
 lv after 7.3O at the corner of Church and | Providence streets. According to the
 statement made by Leadre to Captain
 Bulger of the Putnam police, the boy was i rolling a hoop in the street and ran di-
 rectly into the automobile, which was
 moving slowly. Leadre picked up the
 boy and took him to his home, where he
 was treated by Dr. J. F. Macintosh.
 At the Putnam Methodist church Sun day evening a stereopticon lecture on Eastern and Southern China was given.
 a The Second church club of the Putnam Congregational chui oh held it's last meet ing until fall Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. H. W. Hewett, pastor of the Dex- ter Avenue Advent church in Providence R. l., conducted the service at the Put
 nam Advent chapel at 2.50 Sunday after
 noon.
 Rev. John c. Stoddard, pastor of tht
 Putnam Baptist church, had as his sermon
 topic Sunday morning Pitching Tent:
 Toward Sodom. In the afternoon Mir Stoddard conducted the service at the Quadic schoohouse, after which a Biblt | Sunday afternoon had charge of the ser vice at the Brandy Hill church in Thomp , son.
 Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, D. D., auxil , iary bishop of the diocese of Hartford was in Putnam Sunday, and in the morn ing conferred the sacrament of con1lrma
 ton on a class at St. Mary's church /, This was Bishop Murray's first visit t , Putnam since his advancement to bishoI ]: Sabouth Hebrew for the Feast c :, Weeks, was observed in Putnam Sunda d at the Jewish synagogue on Main stree |, This festival is one of the three pilgrir !, feasts observed in alcient times when tn . inhabitants of Palestine made pilgrim Q ages to Jerusalem. - Members of >tafrord Springs Countr e club were entertained Sa ,urday afternoo }. at the Putnam Country club. A suppe g was served the guests under the directio l. of Mrs. Stewart Fisher.
 <; Several troop trains passed throug = Putnam Saturday carrying nations d guardsmen to Camp Devens. The carnival which was at Tatem fe # last week left Putnam Sunday for Leon l. inster, Mass.
 There has been no announcement V |, by the state board of utilities regardir o the application of c. H. Pellett and Bay, Y Brothers for a license to operate buses :, Putnam. Those interested in the decisiC o stated Saturday that they expected
 would be madde within the next few day e. If the license is granted to the bus co n, cerns it would mean that the trolley ca lg running through Putnam would be takt ,g off. On the other hand. if the application r. are refused the trolley company will T 1t sunle hourly service over the divisio .h There is keen interest in the matter f. Putnam