Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-09

tenn the surn of s15 a week for the period i of the course. In order to qualify for l this payment the teacher must satisfac- i torily complete three courses, bring back | certificates to this effect, and have them approved by the superintendent of the Putnam schools. The stipend is payable at the end of the first week of the fall term.
 The series of shore dinner and clam bakes that last year were held at Pine Spring grove, on the Hopkins farm, Little river road, and proved popular among Putnam families, is to be resumed this summer. A bake is to be held every two weeks.
 The marriage of Leo Diotte, son of MT. and Mrs. Lolis Diotte, Putnam, and Miss Nellie Moyan. daughter of MT and | Mrs. John Moyan, of Broad street. Gill l bertville Mass, took place Tuesday morning at o'clock in St. Aloysius church, Gilbertville. The double ring
 service was used, and the nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. James P. Kirby. The bride was attended by Miss Loretta Dowd of Gilbertville. A nephew of the bride, George F. Moyan was best man. The wedding march was played 1 by Miss Rose E. Beauregard. The bride was gowned in white georgette, with a veil of tulle. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses. For travelling
 she wore a gown of brown satin trimmed
 with seal with hat to match. Mrs. Di- otte is a graduate of Hardwick High | school, Gilbertville, and was member
 of the class of 1918. MT. Diotte who for some time has been a resident of Gill bertville is a member of the Artisan so-
 ciety and the American club. He is a vet eran of the World war and was in the service for year and a half.
 After q weddipp triO that will +al-a
 them to Providence and New York, MT adn Mrs Diotte will make their home in Girbertville.
 Miss Ava Martin has returned to Put
 nam after 2 vaca tion srent in Boston.
 A Winton six roadster, owned by Dr.
 Gardner Miller of Thompson and Provi-
 dence, and operated by Irwin Leroy
 Wheeler, Providence was in collision shortly after 4.3O Tuesday afternoon with
 a new White touring car owned and
 driven by Robert Swan of Canton, Mass.
 The machines came together at Burrill s
 corner on the Providence highway, just
 out of Putnam In the machine being driven by Wheeler were Dr. Miller and i Miss Margaret Kelley. The ether car
 was occupied by Swan and his wife. Accordins to the report made to Cap
 tain BuIger of the Putnam police de-
 partment, the roadster was coming from
 thompson. ana was about to turn on to
 the Providence road. The other machine was headed from Providence to Putnam The two machines crashed at right angles. In the Miller machine nobody
 was hurt. but Swan suffered severe GU on the face, and was brought to Day. I<imball hospital Putnam. where his in
 juries were treated by Dr. s. B. Over ' lock. Mrs Swan received facial bruises but it was not necessary to take her t. the hospital
 Both cars were considerably damaged - by the collision. The front door of tn a White was broken in. the body was al - most completely wrecked, and the mut , guards ripped The right front wheel o the Winton was smashed, and the iron | mudguards crushed. According to Wheel | CT his car was going only 15 miles al
 hour when the crash came.
 During the summer months the mdsi |, at the Sunday morning services of th ', Second Congregational church will b , furnished by q quartet, Miss Lucy Ellis
 Mrs. Pearl Wheaton, A. Graydon Sharp , and Wallace c. Smith. Kenneth ( # Sharpe will serve as organist.
 f Among the appropriation bills adopt ( ed by the houS" of representatives durin,
 the session this week was one for S60 00 f for the construction of a trunk line high | way from North GrOsvenordale to Me y chanicsville. This this stretch of hi-h n way is to be put in first class shape wa q welcome news to the residents of thi > section of the county. While the road be