Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

play any tricks on the antlered fraterni- ty the lodge has taken out Insurance against rainy weather. It Is hoped that the weather may be 4avorab.n how ever and that the insurance company will not be called upon to make good for any evening. There will be big street parade about the city, ending at the brilliantly lighted midway on tne carnival lot From the moment the marchers reach the grounds there will be something doing every minute of the six days of joy Among the vaudeville acts are some headline numbers from hig time circuits. There will be dancing each evening and large number of merchandise booths. The governor VIII be present, Southbridge night, when the brothers fronathe Bay State are going to cross the line in two hundred autonno- bgs. On the Fourth there will be a big display of fireworks in the evening" All eastern Windham county is look ing forward to a solid week of amuse- ment as guests of the B. P. O. E. Every one likes the music of the band. If plans now under way by the Put nam Chamber of Commerce can be car ried out, there will be free band con certs in this city during the summer months commencing soon It IS plan ned to have these weekly concerts in
  the plan can be arranged.
 W. S. Johnson, retired shoe manu- facturer Of Putnam is on his way north i from Tampa, Florida, where he spent the winter months. In a news item regard l ing MT. Johnson's departure from the Peninsula State Tampa paper says
 "W. S. Johnson, of Bayshore Boulevard, l leaves in a few days for Putnam, Conn.
 MT Johnson is a large property owner | ' k, -A@ T 1 great asset for the city. He Is going to | Connecticut for the purpose of telling his
 numerous friends in that state about the phonemal advantage offered by this city and section with the hope of inducing 1 them to turn to the Land of Flowers in l the ear autumn.
 Everett E.. Brown, of Black Hill, l formerly of Pomfret, membership cam paign representative of the Windha1n 1 County Farmers association, is mak- | ing splendid progress in the towns that he has canvassed. The greater part if ! this canvassing has been done in the 1 towns of Thompson, Putnam, Killingly, Plainfield, Scotland and Windha1n The i members and officers in the different i towns are cooperating with him and many new members are being interested | in the organization. County Agent Frank
 L. Davis, has returned from attending a
 conference of County Agents and exten-
 sion specialists at the Massachusetts
 Agricultural college. Amherst, Mass. 1 District Deputy Edward W. Mullan 1 of this city, has been reaPpointed to | the office by state Deputy John F. Calla- han of the Knights of Columbus. Mir. Mullan will have jurisdiction in district
 Number which includes Putnam and
 adjacent towns. His new term of of fee began July i.
 l MT. and Mrs. A. Graydon Sharpe were orcester visitors Saturday.
 l All the Putnam mills closed Saturday
 noon and will not open again till We'd nesday morning.
 Meetings of the Ladies' Social Circle
 of the Second Congregational church have best1 discontinutd until fall.
 Miss Mary Wheaton, superintendent oi
 Sunday school of the Second Congrega-
 tional church Miss Bertha Child and
 Miss Helen Wheaton of the Beginners
 department; Miss Florence Danforth oi
 the Primary department and Mrs c. D Arnold, of the Sunday school commit.
 Summer School Religious Education
 at New London during the past weeI
 returned to Putnam Saturday afternoon
 William Griffin of New York Is visit ing relatives on Pomfret street over tht Fourth.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric q Richard Gilpatric, George W. Gilpatric q and Miss Edna Hall left Putnam Sunda! . by automobile for Juniper Point, Me.
 The Sunday school picnic of thu
 Methedist church will be held tn, z Fourth of July. at Greens Grove, Qua I die.