Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

wanted.
 costs imposed and collected, and descrip- tion of the prisoner. Each card is type written.
 Eight-hour days. and even occasional | periods of overtime. give no worry to | Henry Covell of 169 Grove street. Put | nam, who Wednesday celebrated his S4th birthday by putting in his usual | time as carpenter at the plant of the H. | K. H. Silk company of this city In spite of his years, MT. Covell can drive a nail as true as he ever could, and do fine work with precision that is the envy of many of the younger men who are fol-
 lowing his trade. Mir. Covell has been plying his trade for over three score years and, according to him, he is not
 yet ready to. put down his tools and re-
 tire. His health is good, and he loves
 his work, so, as he asks. why should he quit? It is rare that Mir Covel misses
 day at the plant where he is employed
 Mir. Covell was born in Kilingly on
 June 15, 1887, the son of Oliver and Candis Smith Covell. At IS he came to Putnam with his parents and moved into
 house on what was then Elm street. Later they moved to the Grove street section of the city, and about 90 years ago Mir Covell built the home he now occupies, corner of King and Grove streets. Nov. 19, 1880, Mir Covell mar
 ried Miss Abbie Hazard of Putnam. With ] them at the family home are their son | in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Lewis l E. Law. Mr. Covell enjoys excellent | health and Mrs. Covel too, is able to
 get out They hope U celebrate their | 62d wedding anniversary in November Graduating exercises of the grammar nf frrT- rFN .l.-s-. | held Wednesday night in the auditorium
 at Woodstock academy. Diplomas were given to 26 boys and girls. The program was as follows: Invo cation, Rev F. B. l Harrison; music (a) There's Music in the l Air, (b) A Warrior Bold oration, Bene- 1 dict Arnold. William Galenski essay Light, Ethel Marion Chaffee essay. Joan l of Arc, Gladys Esther LaMontague; ora | tiop, Development of America. Gerald l Phaneuf; music (a) Santa Lucia, (b) 1 Massas in the Cold Cold Ground ora
 ton, Wheat. Albert Anderson; oration
 The State Trade School, Fred Henry 1 Berger; essay, History of Woodstock 1 Harry Rutishauser; essay, Dolly Madi- 1 son, Marion Stahl; oration. John Bur
 roushs, Henry Stafford; oration, The | Silesian Dispute, Walter Hugo Ander- son; two songs All Through the Night Carry Me Back to Old Virginny. chorus {;
 oration, Life of General Pershing. Ger
 ald Phaneuf essay, Theodore Roose- 1 welt, Exoa Ida Fairfield; oration. Flee
 tricity, Arthur Theodore Johnston ora
 ton, Worlds Ancient Porcelain, Arthur
 F. Johnston; oration, Abraham Lincoln, i Walter Johnson; presentation of diplo- mas by Oliver Hiscox, chairman of the school committee; remarks, T. F. Rupp, 1 supervising agent; music, The Home l land; benediction. The graduates are i Marion Aida Stahl, William Galenski. | Robert Winner Bennett Ethel Marion | Chaffee. Exoa Ida Fairfield, Charlotte l Minerva Potter, Helen Sophia Shead,
 Doris Marion Shead. Gladys Esther La- Montague Gerald Phaneuf. Spencer G. 1 Collin, Donald Barber Williams, Lilly
 Alice Skoogberg, Gladys Estella Harring-
 ton, Clarence Albert Anderson, Arthur
 Theodore Johnston, Henry Blackmar
 Stafford, Arnold Frederick Johnston, Walter Hugo Anderson, Stanley. Schuy- Ter Sheldon. Fred Henry Berger Harry James Morgan, Thomas Patrick Kelley,
 Louise Wilhelmina Lowe Harry RutiS- | hauser and Walter Johnson.
 | At the adjourned annual meeting of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce Mon-
 day night in the chamber rooms A.
 Newton Vaughn was elected president of the organization. Other officers for the year were elected as follows: First vice president, Earl c. Rogers; second vice
 president. Charles A. Richard; third vice president, William E. Moss treasurer Daniel J. Byrne; board of directors
 Charles E. Dean. John c. Johnson
 George L. Padgett, Oscar Dugas, Robert
 w Boys, Charles A. Thayer, Miss Kath- crime Byrne, G. Harold Gilpatric, Frank
 F. Russell, Otto E. Wulf
 The reports of the committees which
 have been canvassing for new members
 showed that their efforts had been very
 successful A total of 14S new aplica. tions for membership and renewals were
 read to the meeting and the new appli.
 cants admitte dto membership. The com
 mittees are to continue their activity
 and it is expected that many additiona new members will be secured.
 A committee was appointed to arrange for further improvements in the rooms which have lately been repainted.
 The newly elected president, Mir Vaughn. came to Putnam two years agt to take over the insurance and real es tate business of the late Richard Cor
 man. In accepting the office Monda! night MT. Vaughn told of the experienc' of the Chamber of Commerce in Willi mantle, where he was for several year
 one of the prominent workers in the or ganization, and expressed the opinion that the Putnam chamber could likewis , be built up into a very strong force fo good in the community. He quoted iron the bylaws of the chamber to show tha it's purpose was to advance the genera interest of all the citizens, and urged tha
 the membership be made to include mel in all walks of life, rather than busin es men only. Such an organization, he be 7 lieved, would stand next to the churcl and the home as the real backbone of ! community. All of the newly chosen di recIors were called on for remarks, am responded briefly. A feature to whicl attention was called by several of tn
 members is that the organization now in cludes 10 women among its membership one of whom is a member of the board O directors.
 Tuesday morning Captain of Polic 4 John BulEer learned that Mrs. Lucy Hal : wife of Fred Hall, who was killed Satur 2 day when struck by an automobile i 4 Bellows Falls, Vt, and for whom the DO
 lice of Putnam and Killingly have bee
 searching for two days in order to motif j 1 her of her husbands death, is living i 3 Paine's Village, East Killingly. This in formation was secured when Captai Bulger found that a daughter of MT. Hall was living in West Glocester, R. l q and he had communicated with her Tn $ captain was not able to get in touch wit s Mrs. Hall but turned the matter over | Sheriff Charles Aver of Killingly. fe7 4 more details of the accident in whic Hall was killed were learned in PutnaI 7 Tuesday by the police. According to in