Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-02
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell +
PUTNAM
(continued From Page tishtl

Ni TX done in the county during the past | year; 200, John R. Stromberg, Abingdon, will speak briefly on the development of | agriculture in Windham county that has been fostered by. the Windham County Farmers association; 2.15, Miss Dorothy Buckley will talk rn "The Child Health | Program as a Means of Increasing Milk | Consumption; 2.45, J. M. Whittlesey. ! commissioner of domestic. animals will | discuss the tuberculin testing work that 1 has been carried on in the state, pointing | rnt the accomplishments in Windham | county and advising with Windham coun- | ty farmers as to a future program.
 Two meeting of the Putnam local com 1 mittee have been held recently at which l the proposition of a city-wide program for boys was discussed. Representative have been appointed to this committee from the Methodist, Congregational, Bap- tist and Episcopal church of the city, al- so of the public schools It is the pur- pose of this committee tI5 provide a pro- gram of training activities for all the boys Of Putnam who are of the age to partici- pate. One group of Pa neers has already been organized in the Baptist church and the plans are under way for an organi- zation among the older boys of Putnam. as well as plans to cd .perate with the existing hoF organizations in the city. ATraneem. / s have been made for boys mass meeting in the Odd Fellows hall Monday evening, Dec 19
 Two meetings have been held recently with the officers and members of tine Plainfield Ely Scouts organization. At | the first meeting John H. Cor'bett spoke | to the Scouts regarding the comrades i programe which is being promoted by the Y. M. C.. A. throuehout the United | States. The Scouts expressed a desire |: I t olI a1 I,oS,. | features If the comrades programme as were not included in Scouting. Conse- | quentiy, a meeting was arranged for M-. 1 Corbett- to meet with the Officers Of tho Boy Scouts and work out with them l program including all of the desired fea- l lures. This meeting was held at the home of Phillip Peterson, the Scout mast, er R1 nday evening, Nov. 2Sth and pro- gram was arranged for each meeting to be held in December. At the end of that period the plan is to work out the pro- gram for the rest of the school year and H7ssfbly have this printed on little card which each boy can carry in his pocket.
 A meeting of representatives of the l Hartford, Holland and Windham county committees was held in the l. NJ C. A. at WLlimantic Friday evening, Nox 18th, for the purpose of discussing the advis- ability If establishing a permanent sum lliSA So@ilfP lOl bOS lO meet lEe CaflDlnE
 need of all three counties. Upon consid- : ering the available camp sites in the three : counties It was decided that the most de
 sirable sites were on Black Pond and
 Crystal Pond in Windham county. It was , decided to have representatives fIl,m the : county committees of each of the three
 counties make an inspection tour of thes, two camp sits and report to their re-
 spective committees. Secretary Corsoeti
 1rrac- ur1fl1 ~rz +r oil s formation as to terms for leasing or pur ' chase of these properties.
 s Saturday and Sunday. Nov. s6-e7, deputation team of Wesleyan colleg k students visited Thompson under the au 2 spices of the County Y. NJ. c. A am
 held special meetings with the youn, men and boys of the community. als
 spoke at the morning service of church The members of the team were Bol Hoppock, Gyp Smith. Ted Studwell. me- prominent in the student activities O
 Wesleyan All three members of the tear
 gave splendid talks to the boys. Tn
 secretary is planning to have 12 suc
 teams in the county between now an
 spring. Five will be from Yale coiIeg
 and seven from Wesleyan.
 { Two working trains are operating ou 2 of this city daily one on the line [ = Worcester, the other on the route {
 Boston, carrying crews that are engage , in clearing away the debric remainin after the storm wrecked pole lines boI
 dering the tracks The destruction
 said to be equal to the worst of the kin
 in the history of the territory affected.
 Hon. Robert l.. Munger of Ansonia
 10 deliver the eUlogy Sunday al tho an
 nual lodge of sorrow of Putnam lodge C Elks The seEvices are to be held in th
 lodge rooms in the Elks' building an U will be open to the public. members b'
 ing allowed to invite their friends
 Dr. r. T. Baldwin has returned frol Chicago, where he has been attendin le the tuberculosis conference which dre
 together veterinarians from all sectior
 of the country.
 Mrs. George Ladrd was taken to u
 Day KimbaH hospital late Wednesda
 night suffering from an attack of appel
 dicitis and was to undergo an operatic
 Thursday.
 Mrs. James E. Perry, patient at q
 hospital the past three weeks, has pr
 gressed so well that it is expected sl
 will be able to leave the institution witl
 in a few days.
 Mrs. Frederick Lizotte of Webste
 formerly of this city, was report,
 Thursday as seriously i'll in Worcest
 hospital.
 With the temperature touching A d .9 grees in the sun. it was hard for Putna 2 people to realize on Thursday that D \ cember, closing month of the year, VI \ at hand
 The Making and Breaking of Ameri ' is the subect of special article \ Rev. A. C. P. Huizinga of Thompson al K New York that appears in the cure , issue of magazine devoted to tissues - the day" Mir. Huizinga was in PJtna . Thursday and at Thompson to inyestiga
 as to storm damage at his property
 that town.
 its The police learned Thursday that sor of one has been robbing the poor boxes ce. St Mary's church. The Toss Is not heay he amounting only to the Small sums drc nt. ped into the receptacles by those " ,er think of the poor.
 u- Telephone communication with We )r ster, Worcester and other points in we ice storm area was much easier fir, n's this city during Thursday than on a
 day this week, though the service h not been restored to normal
 M Mlat Observers have noted that many mo the poles that broke in territory he .Iu abouts under the weight of ice were e, os siderably routed and therefore not co os' potent to stand up under the unusl ar strain put upon them.