Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-21
PUTNAM

City and department officials and fire men to the number of about TO gathered at the Putnam Inn Thursday evening" for the first banquet of such nature hPed by the fremen for several years. It might be termed a love feast. for all was harmoni- ous after the storms through which the department has passed during the past few years and q delightful occasion for all who participated
 The diners gathered at SSO and were served an excellent dinner by Landlord E. c. Rogers, the menu being as follows:
 Oysters on Half Shell
 Queen Olives Celery Radishes
 Clear Chicken Broth
 Filet of White Fish, Shrimp Sauce
 Potatoes Duchess
 Broiled Spring Chicken
 French Fried Potatoes Green Peas Petite Bouche Lobster a la Newburg Banana Fritters Glace .Scring Vegetables
 Salad French Dressing Ice Cream Assorted Cake
 American Cheese Saltines Demi Tasse
 The fremen were we'll pleased with the dinner' and the circumstances surround ing it. A splendid spirit now is manifest throughout the department and this has been strengthened by the action of the special city meeting of Monday of this week in voting an appropriation with which to purchase a motor driven ladder truck for the department.
 The Red sox team of WhitinsviIle, Mass, will come here Sunday to open the 1 baseball season in 8 game to be played with the Nighting team. The visitors constitute one of the strongest i seIni-professional teams in southern Mas 1 saehusetts, are well known to local fans, so the Cgening seems to promise a contest befkting the occasion. Nightingale Morse made a great record on the dia- mond last season and the indications are l that the team will be stronger than ever 1 this year.
 1 special trolley car filled with mem bers of Israel Putnam lodge, L o. o. F., { left here at o'clock Thursday evening 1 for Central Village, where the local men were guests of the member of Protection 1 lodge of that place and witnessed work 1 ing of the third degree. A similar visita- ton to Central Village was made by local Odd Fellows about 8 year ago. Sunday morning. members of the local lodge will attend service at the Putnam Baptist church in observance of the 103rd ami versary of the founding of the organiza- tion.
 Jerome Andrews, of the cooperative high and trade course in the carpentry department and George Torrey, textile course, and Robert Mullen, electrical de apartment, are to be graduated within a few days after completing their courses. Martin M. Clancey of Cohoes, N. Y, has been sent to the trade school here by federal board of vocational training to take a corF1ete course in cotton textile manufacturing.
 Monder s. Bengston, who has been in training under the federal board of the Trade school, take course in architec- 1 tural drafting. has obtained a position in an architects office in Hartford An address on The Modern Drama was given before the Delphian society here at 1 the Whealock home by Malcolm M. WI 1 ley, student at Columbia university MT. 1 Wiley has specialized on the study of the ] drama during his course at Colurrbia and his talk was. unusually interesting to the | members of the local organization who heard him.
 All doubt that Ralph Bradway of Union shot a wolf few weeks ago seems to be 1 removed by the statement of a fur con- : cern at Rochester, N. Y. that the pelt sent 1 10 them by MT Bradway after he had stripped 1t from the animal he had killed was that of a timber wolf The impress sion had gained groNnd in some quarters that the animal killed was a police dog, Ian animal resembling wolf in many par 1 ticulars
 MT. Bradwey shot the animal one morning during. snow storm while the beast was proving about his prenNses The territory where the kill took place Is an isolated section and ru1nora have pre- sisted for more than 8 year that wolves were to be found in this territory.
 It is D matter of local interest that An-
 son B. Han3e- is to leave Stafford Springs,
 where he has been superintendent of schools for the Dast four wears to take a