Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-28

Pond-Camp Woodstock-on Wednesday of next week. Application continue to come in from day to day, Secretary J. H. Corbett said Tuesday, and it is expected that the camp will be filled to it's capac- ity of 125 by the time the boys assemble next Wednesday morning.
 These are days of hustle and hustle at the camp, for much remains to be done to whip the camp site into first class con dition before the advent of the young enthusiasts, representatives of n=ay towns and cities in in Hartford, Holland and Windham counties. as well as of other distant points in the state.
 Secretary Corbett was clad in working togs Tuesday as he talked about the fin al rush of preparations for receiving the boys. 'We need more help at the camp,' he said, "and anyone who is in- terested in the Y M. c. A. and has the time, inclination and capacity for doing some carpentry work can help us out wonderfully by coming to the camp and doing some voluntary work. A man need not be an expert carpenter. If he will just bring along hammer and saw and assist in building tent floors and in doing other such work, he will help us amaz- ingly and contribute something toward the establishment of a camp that Is go- ing to prove great benefit to the hun dreds of boys who will use 1t during the summer period"
 The barn at the camp Is being put ii improved condition; rafts and floats are being built mad boats made ready for use. There are five boats and five canoes at tha canp af he present time.
 Many of the boys who are going to be in camp will come from their home towns in automobiles, while others will arrive in this city on trains and will be taken out from this point.
 Putnam has an enthusiastic group of boys, anxious for the opening of the camp. and so has about every other town in this territory.
 An appeal will be taken to the su- preme court in the case of Oscar Rich vs Jesse Rich; it was stated here by the defendant Tuesday, following the an- nouncement of a verdict by Judge L. P Waldo Marvin in favor of the plaintiff It is expected that the case can be made ready for argument at the fali term of the supreme court.
 The Elks' fair will be ina2gurate6 next Monday evening with what promises 1 to be one or the most interesting pdfdQe Putnam has seen in some time. Members of Willimantic lodge of Elks will be spe ciaI guests of the evening, and they vii join in the parade, scheduled to pas through a number of the principal street: of the city.
 | Charles A. Thayer is to be marshal O the parade and the Manhasset band vii do escort duty.
 The fair will furnish Putnam peopl with plenty of diversion fo rthe holiday for an all day program has been ar ranged
 Webster and North Grosvenordal night is to be observed Wednesday ev ening of next week. Elks from thes communities are coming here with thei own band and will parade. The Webste Elks propose to introduce few noveltie which will entertain the crowds.
 Thursday will be governors night an Governor Everett J. Lake will be tn
 guest of honor. This night is to
 marked by another big parade, in whic
 American Legion members will act a
 escort for the governor. Governor I4ak
 will be the guest of Major Silas \ AWheelock, member of his staff, durin
 his stay in this city.
 Friday evening, July z, will be Marc
 Gras night at the fair-and also Danie
 son and Moosup night, 8 combined ever