Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01

are from New York city
 MT. and Mrs. George Rrosseua and
 sons, Teddy, and Raymond, left Putnam
 Sunday for a two weeks automobile trip.
 They will go over the Mohawk trail and 1 to New Hampshire. where they will ] spend a few days.
 The playground of the Parent-Teach-
 CTS association closed Saturday for one
 week. The ChautauQua tent now covers
 the high school lot on which the grounds
 are located.
 Captain John Bulger received call 1 Saturday from Worcester asking him to aid in the search for Stephen Steer, 1 whose family wishes to get in touch with him. According to the messag received by Captain Bulger. Steer was employed
 in Putnam about two years ago. | Members of the Putnam Country club
 golf team went to Thompson Saturday afternoon for a match with team com.
 posed, of members of the Thompson. 1 Woodstock and Pornfret clubs.
 Fire at the ruins of the plant of J. B. ! Tatem & Son, which was destroyed
 Thursday night, broke out again Friday. A line of hose had been left by the fire
 department, and this was used in putting out the blaze. In turning on the water l employees of the firm turned the ishutoff in the wrong direction, causing some damage. to the hydrant c. Dwight
 Sharpe, superintendent of the water de pertinent, had his men repairing this Sat
 urday.
 Putnam police are led to believe that
 the young man posing as sailor who is
 alleged to have stolen $50 from Robert Scott Wednesday night is not now in the navy and was wearing the uniform ille- 5 sally. No trace of his has been found : yet.
 |. pr. Willard L. Ballard has been a re- cent visitor with Miss Emma Kinney and } Ebert. Kinney of Center street He left Putnam Saturday for Albany, N. Y.
 where Sunday he met his daughter, Miss !. Phoebe Beard. They will go to Silver : Bay, N. T., and join Miss Geraldine Beard and Miss Dorothy Beard Aug. 20 pr. Beard and Miss Phoebe Beard $ sail for Foochow, China, where they c serve as missionaries. Mrs. Beard is to remain at Oberlin, O., with the younger children.
 t At a meeting of Anselm Mayotte. post s of the American Legion tonight (Mon- ( day) delegates to the state convention Il will probably be selected.
 MT. and Mrs. Cornell and MT. and Mrs. 5essup. who have been guests of MT. and
 Mrs. Ernest c. Morse. Seward street left Putnam Sunday by automobile for their . homes in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs George Brosseau of Will j. kinson street recently received letter . from their son, Midshipnan Henry Bros i seau, who is on the summer cruise of the f students at Annapolis Midsliprnan Bros. ' seau at the time of writing was in Lis {, bon, Spain. He writes most enthusias. 2 ticallys of the trip and the things he has TT lseen. From Spain the ship on which h, e is sailing will cruise to Cuba and iron v there toeAnnapolis, reaching this country ' during the latter part of August Mid shipman Brosseau is expected home earl! .s in September on a months leave. Mid e shipman William Rafferty, son of MT n and Mrs. William Rafferty of Grov,
 street, is also on the cruise.
 n Exhibit A" in the Putnam city cour e Saturday morning consisted of gallol n jug of hard cider which reposed on tn .r judges bench while evidence was bein, a heard in the case against Peter Le Is brecque of Attawaugan, who was charged
 with intexication. Peter admitted tha ,r he was drunk, though he claimed n, 0 knowledge of the jug which was foun, .s beside him when he was arrested Frida, ,e night by Captain John Bulger and Pa le troiman Sponcey. The arrest followed j nj complaint from a famtix near the Put l. nam Country club who telephoned tha
 two men, both drunk were staggering ! ,e the highway and in danger of bein a struck by passing automobiles Whe
 the officers reached the place only on ct nan, Lebrecque, was found He was ly lp ing by the side of the road. soaked { st the skin because of the shower, and E1 i- hibit A was in his arms. In court Sal
 urday morning Lebrecque said he gc ly drunk on jakey that he had purchased lis the town of Kilfingly. He then had star of ed to walk to Putnam with another mai -i- What do you drink iakey for?" aske
 Prosecuting Attorney Ernest c. Morse. is For the fun of it. came the answe
 Peter told the court that he was not all heavy drinker and that he would not g ke drunk again. He said he has workt ne steadily. In view of this. the court "; il- disposed to be lenient. and imposed a fir Ter of $15 with costs.
 ed Invitations fer the reunion of u it's alumni of Woodstock academy Saturds
 Aug 27, have been issued by the commi 'nt tee. The program for the day includ
 a ball game and sports beginning at in. o'clock, luncheon, with addresses ar m music at 1, and in the evening an ente ay tainment, followed by dancing. .ea The drive for funds for Putnarn.s sha .as in the building of the College of Mou he St Charles of the Sacred Heart ss- Woonsocket continues but money is n mt coming in as rapidly as the local comm
 tee had hoped would be the case IT ox school, which is to be devoted to the e " o4 ucation of French Canadian boys. W ..- cost $500 GOO. which is being rais i,,a e throughout New England in towns whe ,b ii, there is high proportion of Frenc itv Canadian population.
 the Putnam Chautauaua opened Saturd
 afternoon at 23o with a large audien ere present. Sunday evening there was a s ITS. cred service and the big tent was VI
 filed m- Rev and Mrs. F. H. sBigelow of Chr the Episcopal church, Ponnfret, are planni in school for the training of young bo. len to be known as the Rectory school. Re the John L. Roney, rector of St Philil