Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-23
PUTNAM

enlne School were not apsent ourihS the period of study, extending since last | l fall. which closed this week: Matthew | Dolan. Alice Houle, Alfred Beaupre | Omar alade, Blanche Beauregard, Ed | ward Thibeauk, Alfred Gallant, Wilfred l Cartier; absent only one night. Josephine | Kalyara, Acgust Brenek. Rita Benoit Savador yandale, Leon Fontaine. Chocolate peppermint patties special 1 today, only 5s cents pound at Donahue,s drug stere-the Rexall store.-adv. Members of the Connecticut Hslstein- Fresian association. are to meet in this city May with E. c. Rogers, owner of a large farm just west of Putnam. The meeting will bring together some of the best known cattlernen of the state and is expected to be very interesting.
 Leverett Burrill, whs aisA this week af East Putnam, was well known and one of the successful millers o4 this part of H.e state. He had 3 wide acquaintance with farmers who used to raise their own grain and went to his mill to have it
 ground. Burial was in the East Putnam lcemeeery Thursday
 The stadents under the direction sf Mir. Besardus in the machine department have just completed changes on the tex tile sewing machine which has been l submitted to the machine department for , Snaprose4nentl From aM indisations these changes are very satisfactory. three machines having been built and sent out in the last month.
 In addition to this work, numerous eth CT machine and tool jobs are under way.
 The electrical department has just kcomplAted wiring house in Thompson . and is also working on re-winding two ] small motors.
 , Ire drafting department has completed
 set of patent drawings for sewing
 device
 The announcement in regard to the 7 summer extension home-making course . thas been of considerable interest among High school girls, not only of Putnam i but of surrounding towns. The trade school has had 2 number of inquiries r from North Grosyenordale, Danielsen, 7 Pomfret. etc.
 Il The Athletic Association is making c excellent headway this year and the base I | ball team. under the management of 7 Thos. F. Roche. is starting off in good form. It is expected some interesting
 game will be scheduled for this season. I PAsl Jshnson,4 North GrssveAsrdale t baseball player, now with the Mackmen.
 was recently sketched by the pen artist
 of Philadelphia newspaper. The little \ sketch shows Paul asleep on q pillow of . bats. Here is the personal sketch made ; in camp by the sports writer: I He is 3 quiet fellow, is Johnson, and : 1t is hard to get much out of him about ! hixasek, but he talks well with his bat,
 and that is one of the most important !. and valuable things about bail player, . especially in Mack's camp, where hitting | is weaker than the beer allowed by the ii Anfi-Saloon league. Johnson hit .323 in
 the Eastern league last year. Mack A brought him to the Quaker Tewn late ,t last fall and used him in several games.
 Another fine thing about Johnson is that e he hit in the pinches batting in 1e4 runs f in the Eastern league last year.
 Johnson is only twenty-two years old # and his home is at Grosvencrdale, Conn. 1T He has been playing utility outfeld on k the training trip and his batting has F been marked. He is a quiet fellow and .I shows no particular characteristic, ex
 cept very great love for baseball. He if le what might called Mackian type oi d player, plastic, amepable and capable of d marvellous progress under the Old Mast
 CTS guidance.
 $ FslIewing is the schedule sf the Fat nam High school baseball team as ar
 ranged for the remainder of the season: a Tuesday. April 2e Pomfret at Pom. l. fret (pending.)
 Friday, April 2s. Trade School at Put. te nam.
 s- Tuesday. May 3, wocdstock at Wood
 stock.
 is Friday, May 6. Plainfeld at Putnam. a Tuesday. May 10, Kiliingly at Put
 nam.
 D. Friday, May 1s, Trade School. c. Tuesday, May 17,(Webster at Putnam
 Friday, May 20, Plainheld at Plain sd field.
 IS Tuefday, May s4, windham at Putnam
 Friday, May 27, Woodstock at Putnam
 Tuesday, April S1, Stafford Springs q
 Stafford
 Friday, June 5, Webster at Webster. ,f Tuesday, June T. Killingly at Danielson L. Friday. June 10. Stafford Springs a
 Putnam (pending.)
 tn Union han was deesrated with sps
 cial attractiveness, Friday evening, fo ae the dance of the pupils and guests O
 John F. Gallagher, who has been con ve ducting an dancing class here. The stag Id front and the sides of the hall Wer
 banked with evergreen while across tn r. hall were festoons of colored crepe paper or lines of decorated electric lights an
 bands of evergreen. The effect was par as ticularly artistic and pleasing. A larg H. number attended the dance, which va
 one of the best affairs of it's kind hel ar here in long time.
 a. Even in these Sahara-like days sem
 l he been intoxicated and one such was be k fore Judge Geissler in the city cour ye Friday morning. The sentenced was 3 .Is days in jail.
 B. c. Rogers was at williamstow,
 Mass, Friday on business trip. H. Mrs. Mark Gallant of this city an
 Mrs. Antoinette Gallant of Cold Brancl
 N. B.. who has been visiting here, ar - guests of relatives in New Bedford.
 South Main street and ether thorousI r fares in the city were treated to the
 annual spring bath of oil Friday. su,
 erintendent Fred Dumas of the stre,
 department had force of men at wor to quickly cover up the oil with san,
 50 no serious inconvenience was exper enced.
 Members of the Parent-Teaehers, ss citation have plans in mind for furnishir
 apparatus for the playground for Il \ summer season.
 An outdoor carnival is booked to a,
 pear in Putnam early in the eentr
 ner1th.