Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-02

suited in wonderful showing of profits number of poultry houses of varying | widths will be shown here. all constructed on the principle of the Storrs house. The farmers on the trip will cover nearly 50 ! miles.
 large number of eager and enthusi- i astic children gathered Monday morning 1 to organize the junior Chautauqua town which has been organized in Putnam each summer for the past eight years. Of the youngsters present Monday, 10 had been members of the. town ever since it was originally started here Many others have been members for six or seven years. The children at once proceeded to the election of their officers, with the following result: Mayor, Madeline Mo Coy; town clerk, Dorothy Morse; law and order commissioners. Della Fontaine, Kenneth Bugbee, Herbert Keith; service Icommissi0nerS, Helen Morse, Judith Sa- bin, Lawrence Keith and Neil Bulger. The elections were run on a strictly par l liamentary manner. This is Miss Mo- Coy's second term as head of the junior governmfnt. The children are under the supervision of Miss Maude Harper and her assistant. Miss Jean Billingslea, both graduates of the University of West Vir- ginia. A story, The Well Done City, was read Monday by Miss Harper. In order to connect the story with the lives of thS children to whom she told it, Miss Har- l per at the conclusion questioned them concerning the ways in which they ob-
 tained their, food and clothing, and then l illustrated by their answers the depend- 1 ence of all society upon the individual members and their dependence upon each other. The children are being taught the l value of helping others and of rendering service wherever possible. These ideas
 are being further developed in play Junior Holidays. on which the children l began work Monday.
 Miss Edna Mann of New York came to Putnam Sasurdar to spend her vacation I with her parents, MT, and Mrs. J. Harry
 Mann. of Church street.
 k A ball game that gave promise of de- veloping into an exciting contest was cut short Sunday afternoon when at the end l-of the third inning members of the two
 teams were driven from the field by a 1 driving rain. The Nightingale Morse play
 CTS had as their opponents the Franklin,
 Mass, K of c. team. The visitors had
 not been defeated this season, and when
 playing stopped Putnam had a three-run lead. The Massachusetts nine was fight ing hard to overcome this. and indica-
 tions pointed to an exhibition of ball that
 would have been treat to the 1,200 fans
 on hand had not the rain interfered with further playing Both teams failed tc
 score in the first inning. In the second 1 a brilliant play by Latour, when he stopped low driye. from E. Doherty's
 bat, kept the visitors from circling the i-bases. The Putnam half of the second inning was somewhat disastrous for the
 Kaceys. Faucher led off and was out or a long fly to center. An erroor at short
 gave Nelson life and he reached second on a sacrifice by Latour Then Boula5
 singled, and in fielding the ball the
 Franklin players were slow. allowing
 Nelson to score on the play. Cournoyel then doubled, sending Boulay across witt the second run, and he himself scored , when Garey's easy grounder was allowed ! to roll to the outfield By Kcnney, wht was on first for the visitors. The inning
 ended when Carey tried to steal Bott : sides went out in order in the third. Thi. last inning was played on a field that wa. as dark as early evening owing to tn : heavy clouds that had suddenly come LII from the west As LHeureux ended tn, $ frame by flaming, the downpour began l sending the players hustling to the shel : ter of the grandstands. After 20 minute. : it was raining as hard as ever and wa e beginning to thunder in addition, ant : Manager Ernest Lorrain called the gam f off.
 As result of the granting of fed e eral injunction by Judge E. S. Thoma : of the United States district court to it y ney operators in Connecticut, thereby re '. strafning state officials from interferinl : with the operation of jitneys until Aug
 Is at least, the buses on the Danielson : Putnam route run hy c. H. PelIett o Dan:elson were again going on a regula : schedule Monday. , John G.. Johnson of Grove street j ,- taking a tour through the Berkshires an \ visiting friends at Pitts6eld, Mass :. There was meeting of the Putnar ' Girls club Monday night in the cln
 rooms, Rich block.
 e Putnam on Sunday escaped the heav l. electrical storms that swept the terrifor
 on all sides, doing damage amounting t .- thousands of dollars. Both to the mort h and south terrific storms ragged, but tn
 most that Putnam had was a doTnpou l-- of rain with a few sharp claps of thur q, der. Farmers coming to Putnam Mor yl day from near. the Massachusetts lin n.l report considerable damage to crops an y much damage from lightning.
 r. An open forum in which the lab,
 problem was discussed and an addre. y by Dr. Leslie Spague were the featur, ?. at the Putnam Chautauuua Monday. IT attendance was large.
 Ss 4dlS6 4<O1 Cud Gd1ldAl B-1CaL 6unQaY h Revere, Mass.
 F The putting contest at the Putna . Country club was won by Mrs Jesl IS Rich. At the end of the first round MT s., Rich and Mrs Joseph Gagne were tic
 with score of 24 each. In the play-c D. Mrs Rich got 24, while Mrs. Gagl n- dropped below her first score
 The go-f team from the Putnam Cou e try club received setback Saturday a he ternoon when it went to Thompson for es match with a team representing t ne Thompson and Pomfret clubs The locs c. were defeated 3s 1-2 to 12 1-2 Playil he for Putnam were Henry Thayer, Charl of Thayer and Allen Thayer. representa- ss three generations in that family. by these, the only one to score points { is Putnam was Allen Thayer. boy still
 his teens. His father and his gran he father were both beaten by their pa. n- ners. The men were paired and SCOT K as follows:
 Putnam.
 At~ood .........