Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-11

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 snecisl Attartion to Every Detail in going to distant points in search of | persons wanted.
 According to the police. the public parking place at the corner of Front and South Main streets is not patronized. The l congestion on the streets in the business section Is not being relieved as hoped. The situation is becoming such as to be dangerous, especially on Saturday nights. when from two to three hundred cars are parked on the main streets. Now that the city ordinances ar ebeing revised It is suggested that the matter be taken care of and on the narrower streets park ing be forbidden or a time limit fixed Front street at the junction of Livery street, according to the officers, is one of the most dangerous places in the city when the streets are filled with parked cars Main street, except from Front i street to Union square where the street l is wide, is also so crowded as to leave only q narrow lane for moving vehicles. All city officials want trade from the l surrounding towns to come to Putnam l and wish to make conditions safe for 1 those who come to the city in vehicles as we'll as to give them opportunity to hitch l horses or park motor vehicles while | spending money in the stores. But the problem gets more complex, with no so- | luton in sight. Some sort of city legis- lation seems the only way out
 Judge Christopher L. Avery held nat l uralization session of the superior court 1 in Putnam Wednesday lasting until i shortly after the noon hour. Allan F. Church, naturalization examiner of Bos- ton, questioned the applicants. When number of applicants from North Grosvenordale had been examined MT Church inquired of the witnesses Dr. Emilien Koch and Philippe Coderre, if they had a school in their village The doctor said that MT. Coderre coached the applicants, and MT. Church said that he complimented Mir Coderre on the work he was doing and said that the appli- cants from North GTosvenordale were an intelligent lot of men and showed pains taking effort to familiarize themselves with the governmental functionings of this country. The names of, the appli- cants were called by the clerk; Judge E. M. Warner, and his assistant, Miss Mar jorie Bradford, recorded the names after the examination had been successfully passed. Those receiving their citizenship were John E. Stoumbelis Ligouri Denis, Thomas Juranich John w Taylor Hec- | ka, George Illngworth, David Marquis, , Walter Higgins, Adam Taft Hope, Jeans l Joseph Raulet, George Townson, Thomas , Grove, Michael Lazara, Walter Bromley, Sven Dalhof Cyrill Aucoin, Ernest Du- , briel, Frank Regnier. J. F. Blanchette. ? The manager of the Nightingale-Morse 2 baseball team has announced that next t Sunday the team will play the Andrew I Mills club of Woonsocket.
 
 Putnam High school baseball team had an easy time with Kiilingly High oi Danielson on the Putnam diamond Tues. : day afternoon, winning IA to T. Four ot I the visitors runs came after Putnam. hat : the game in the refrigerator and gave : : sofe of the recruits tryout. Some cost ly errors of the new material resulted il : the quartet of runs.
 The Connecticut Agricultural colIeg,
 baseball team stopped a few minutes, il Putnam Wednesday morning. The tean
 was on the way to Worcester to pla. T Worcester Tech. There were some husk,
 youngsters in the Aggie outfit.
 The third of the Sunday afternoon or It gan recftals being given at the Congre ir gational church will be heard Sunda e next. Walter Myron Cole who has bee ,r substituting during the absence of Ken meth Sharpe, will play, and will be as It sisted by Madame Grace Raddin, solois Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, [
 A. R., is 25 years old next Sunday. Tn
 chapter will observe its silver annivel
 saGy May 23d by giving a luncheon 8 in which it is expected the president-ger n eral of the national society, Mrs. Georg of M Minor of Waterford, and several othe
 notables of the society will be present. a At 7.30 o'clock, daylight saving tim 'n Friday evening the third annual speakin
 contest will take place in the audftoriul a. of Putnam High school The contest 1g public. This is an annual event tn: he proves most interesting, and gold meda nd are awarded the boy and girl winnir
 first place. One boy and one girl will el ed ter the contest from each class, haviI it's been chosen by competitive test durir % the year.
 all District Deputy Edward MuIlan, Jam IS. J. Charron and Bernard McGarry aAten, a ed the Knights of Columbus state conve VI ton which closed in Waterbury Tuesds
 night. Messrs. Charron and McGarl er were delegates from Cargill council
 Putnam.
 = Uric St. Marie has been chosen lead
 of the Manhasset band. The organiz
 tion is planning to give number of ou
 door concerts during the summer montf
 Miss Lillian LabelIe of Leominstt
 Mass, a student at the mother house
 the Sisters of the Holy Ghost on Chur
 street, is a patient at the Day Kimbs
 hospital. She is recovering from an o
 eration for appendicitis performed Tue
 day.
 State Treasurer G. Harold GiIpat1
 and Mrs. sGilpatric are at Juniper Poil
 Me. They were accompanied by Rev al
 Mrs Harry B. Fosdick of New Tor
 Both families have summer cottages
 the Point and are putting them in reaS
 ness for the summer season.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ballard of wi
 throp, Mass. have been visiting tht
 parents, Mir. and Mrs. Newton Balla
 and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter, respet
 lively.
 Mrs Addie Fenner of Providence h
 been the guest of Mir and Mrs. James
 Tatem.
 Mrs Mary G. Sherman is visiting h