Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-30
Lahl0n esissler and William Warren.

Mahlon Geissler and William warren, checkers.
 Next saturday night large delega- tion of members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will go to Central vil-' lage. They will be, accompanied by 12 candidates entitled to the third degree and a class of candidates numbering IT.
 will be worked by the degree team of the Central Village lodge.
 Miss Alice Fallon has become assist and teacher in the Sawyer District school This school is attended by the children from the Windhari County Temporary Home, and has been in charge of Miss Edith Fox. The number of pupils be- came so large that an assistant teacher was neceSsry.
 A staging is being built about the
 steeple of the Congregational church.
 The top of the steepae is to be repainted and the brick work pointed up. Local
 men are doing the work which Twas last done by steeple jack. LioHeI Labessicre, manager of stIie Put nam High School basketball team has his team at practice shooting baskets and limbertng up during the week, get I ting ready for a hard season ahead for some strong teams are booked to, oppose the local quintet.
 While somewhat remote there k pos- sibility of a new manufacturing busi- nes locating in Putnam. A concern man ufacturing merchandise of glass is look 1 ing about for location A Putnam
 man has offered to donate piece of real estate suitable for building 8 factory
 The matter is so indefinite at present that little or no information as to how far the plans have proceeded is availa- ble. More manufacturing industries Is what Putnam needs at the present time,
 but although during past years there have been some prospects, nothing has
 developed. Situated as it is on a rail- road junction point and freight trans
 fer point this city offers in this respect
 unusual advantages to manufacturing l concerns.
 A big parade during the day and a dance in the evening will feature the Armistice Day observance in Putnam. Dr.
 Edward F. Perry, captain in the medical corps in France during the World War and. the first commander of AnselIn May otte post, American Legion, of Putnam l has been chosen to act as marshal The
 committee in charge of the parade and incidental ceremonies is composed ot
 Francis Metcalf, John H. Moss and lPosi
 Commander Alfred J. Pigeon.
 As far as the details have been. work.
 ed out the parade will form as follows Escort of police, marshal. and aids # Wauregan band, American Legion, Rec Gross, Salvation Army, K of C., c. 4
 R., in automobiles Spanish War veter ans, Woman's Relief corps, Ladies o c. A. R. in automobiles, Sons of Vet terans, High School Cadets. American
 ForesteEs Guard of Honor, city off
 cials, Red Men, Ells, other fraterna
 organizations. Manhasses band, Putnam
 Fire department
 All patriotic and fraternAl societies have been invited to take part Auto mobile owners have been appealed to t loan their cars for the occasion The da, . l will conclude with the dance in Unioi
 hall in charge of John U. Whitehead, -Jr
 Rcgario Beapsoliel. Kenneth C. Sharpe Michael L. White and Charles F. Swaif Town Clerk David Flagg and Mrt Flagg, have returned from motor tri r to Baltimore where they were guests { 7 their son, Joseph Flagg and wife. The hne work being done by the de
 gree team of Israel Putnam lodge of cd 2 Fellows of this city is becoming wide 3 ly known as evidenced by an invitatio from Hartford lodge to have the teal : go to that city and work the third degre in the near future. The invitation : taken as a tribute to the fine. work b. Q ing done in this, one of the smallt ;. cities of the state, by members of u ' local lodge.