Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-21
PUTNAM

Joseph Volla ton, of Putnam, was be- fore Judge Geissler in the city court on Saturday morning. The prisoner was picked up by Sergeant Liard Friday evening, asleep somewhere in the South Meadow street district and taken to the police station for over night After a hearing the judge imposed a fine of $2U ] and costs of s1l.14, but as the prisoner was unable to pay he was sent to increase the population at Brooklyn jail for thirty days.
 The seni-monthly meeting of Anselrn Mayotte post, American Legion, Is to be l,held this tMonday) evening in the rooms lcf the Arcanum club.
 | At the state trade school the annual open night will be held Wednesday eve- ming. All are privileged to visit the
 school and look over the work of the va I rious departments, and see all the ma
 chimes in actual operation These open
 nights have always proved interesting.
 especially to parents of the boys. At s.3o
 g talk in relation to vocational training 1 by F. J. Trinder, state director of voca-
 tional education, will be given at the high school.
 A whist for the benefit of the Putnam 1 Country club was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. S. D. Fisher. Fremont street,
 Friday evening.
 pr. s. B. Overlook has been reappoint- ed by Governor Lake to the state board of pardcns, for a term of four years.
 The Orphers Mandolin club of Webster is to give concert at the Methodist church. The club is in charge of Miss
 Maude Aldrich, formerly of this city. Mumps are still prevalent about town
 The meeting of three of the Women's
 societies of the Baptist church will bt
 held there Wednesday afternoon Wednesday evening at the Congrega
 tional church the choir, augmented by To- cal singers, and assisted by four soloist, from Worcester, will sign the Lenten can ; Itata, The Man of Nazareth. Severa l. churches in Putnam and nearby, town have been invited to. have representation ! present.
 At a recent meeting the members of tn
 state board of education approved Put nam High as meeting all of the require ments for receiving out of town pupils Baseball practice commences toda, (Monday) at the high school.
 4 Hoover banquet was held Saturda evening in East Woodstock. 2 The following honor students at tn n high school for January and Februar have been announced by Principal Snow First honor roll: (so-100 per cent.)- q Seniors: Unice Boisoneau, Olive Bake D Dorothy Rouse juniors Junice Harr ' son sophomores: Sarah Barber, Berth '- Child, Rhea DeCoudres. Chandler Mors :. Mildred Perry freshmen: Alice Alvor, z Francis Curran. Helen Botham, Irwin s Emlott, James Mann.
 Second honor roll: ss-S5 per cent) j. t Seniors: Robert Arnold, Alice Clapp, A h bert Farrows Jeanette Gilbert Hele 2, Thompson Helen Phillips, Alfred Ba
 ber; juniors: Dorothy Bowen. Katherir IS Farrows Einora Fisher. Sybella Gilmal : Ieoss Gilman. Annie Hogan. Henry Jet 2 ziniak. Ruth Mccoy, Ruth Morse Arthl
 Proulx, Margaret O'Neil, Eleanor Spin k Azarias St. Onge, Esther Rouse, Jeron t Andrews. Esther Wilson sophomore. < Blanche Baker, Grace Buell., Elizabei Iv Rich, Myrtice Warren: freshmen: Lut | Bove, Harry Davis. Rhoda Gilpatric. Mi V dred Hattin, Edward Keefe, Genevie- .t Letters. James McBrierty, Franklin Pc ,S- ". Mollie Smith Allen Thayer
 Third honor list (so-84 per cent j. .+ Seniors Waldo Chase. William Hanle
 John Kelley, Katherine Jackson Ra
 mond Pierce. Margaret weekes, Jam # Torrey, juniors: George Brousseau. Ma It tha Chilcott. William Emlo.t. Louis Joh in son, Walter Wilcox sophomores: Ina 4 W drich, Herbert Clark. Elliott Dean, Ca