Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

sume that it will be seen in service no farther. away than Woodstock lake or i Webster lake when real summer wea- l ther arrives. Then there will be some work for the traffic squad, for people are curious, you know, and will look long and earnestly al what they | wouldn't wear." but might like to. I It appears from developments during Wednesday that this city is going to be l treated during the coming week to a ver- itable carnival of band music. The in- | troductory will come Monday evening" the night before the Fourth-when a big contingent of members of Willimantic 1 lodge of Elks come to Putnam for the opening of the open air fair of Putnam lodge of Elks.
 On nights following during the week the Webster Ellas. the Southbridge Elks and the North Grosvenordale Elks are coming to town, and coming with bands, 1 some of this visiting groups bringing along two bands. Moosup and Daniel i son contingents, schei ed to appear next week Friday evening, will not be outdone as to having musical escorts. !, This means that there will be band con certs galore every night next week, for Putnam lodge has not overlooked ar engagements for music no more than have the other Elks who are coming here.
 All things point to next week being as gala a period as this city has seen l since long befo' de war The program will open with bang the night before | the Fourth, and there will be no letup I until the following Saturday evening. Those who have longed for something doing in their old home town will get a i full and plentiful supply of entertain ment next week-enough to send them Vryiff Ia 4o-1,4
 Putnam High school will be represent l ed all next week at the National Edu- 1 cational associations remarkable exhi- bition in Boston. The display from the local school will be shown at the Girls Latin school and will consist of work done by pupils along the lines of biology English, handwriting, health studies and commercial department work. The ex- l hibit has been taken to Boston by Supt B. c. Witham of Putnam's schools and l Principal T. J. O'Brien of the Israel Put nam school
 Il A feature of 1t Is miniature repro. dqction of the Wolf Den Two little Polish bows who are familiar with the historic den have turned out a surpris. ing bit of work in duplicating 1t in a small way. With infinite patience these boys searched stones of the shane ot , other necessary materials and p;eceC them together into what is splendid and historic piece for the Putnam schoo exhibit. Biology students have con structed models of frogs, showing tn. exterior and interior structure, and thes. too will be of great interest to all whc see the varied display entered in tn, name of Putnam, named for the mar who slew the wolf at the den in Pom fret.
 Captain Rerh Delage said wednesda, that he has completed arrangem ents fol special policing of the city on the nigh before the Fourth. Officers will be sta
 toned in various sections of the city
 Captain Delage Is making special re quest that owners of buildings and pro
 prietors of stores clear up their back
 yards and other such places by nex
 Monday afternoon. removing all empt,
 boxes, barrels, crates, waste paper ant
 other such materials, in order that tn
 fire hazard may be reduced and tempta tion in this respect removed from som
 celebrators who are always prone to for get where fun ends and recklessness be
 gins.
 Captain Delage Is anxious that Putnam
 have a lively and interesting holiday
 but will use every effort for safe ant
 oeio OOocA NdhSS OI lIO tIlOlludysH WnlCl
 will be more lively than usual this yea
 on account of the extra large crowd
 that are to be here.
 The first rain insurance policy eve
 issued in Putnam has been taken ou
 by Putnam lodge of Elks. as a safe
 guard against losses through advers
 weather while their fair is in progres
 during the coming week. It is under
 stood that the policy cost $500. In cas
 as much as two-tenths of an inch of raj \ falls on any afternoon or night mex week, the insuring companE- will pa
 the Elks $70o. Tn case rain comes O