Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
PUTNAM

AE3 | held Monday. Putnam is to have a new l rnotor-driven ladder truck for the fire de- partment The meeting did not call out
 more than a small percentage of the l voters of the city but those who voted ] turned in decisive majority, 206 to 69, | in favor of adding the piece of apparatus l to the department.
 It has been repeatedly pointed out that 1 Putnam Is in real need of the ladder l truck. now authorized purchased, and it | is believed that this fact counted with l many of the voters, who took it for granted that the proposal would not be ] defeated and In that belief neglected to go and cast their votes.
 l It was stated Monday evening that the
 next step will be to investigate as to just l the type of truck best suited to meet the l needs of the Putnam department. It is | not expected that the truck will be pur- ! chased and received here for several months.
 | Rain had no terrors for the many who had waited long and patiently for the 1 18th annual concert and ball of Cargill i council, K. of C., at Union hall Easter
 Monday evening" They came in num- l bers and not only from Putnam but from 1 all the surrounding territory and had 8 | delightful time notwithstanding the uil- l toward weather conditions.
 l The hall had been beautifully deco rated in white, green. pink and purple combined with embiems and electrical eff l fects to furnish such handsome setting
 as always marks the giving of this big post-Lenten social event.
 1 Many knights and their wives and
 friends mingled with members of about
 every fraternal order represented in Put 1 nam and all seemed to enjoy themselves | in fullest degree. The grand march was led by Grand Knight James J. Charron
 and Miss Aline LeClair.
 Preceding the grand march and dane i ing there was a concert by Peachews or chestra, the concert numbers being as 1 follows: March, Knights of Loyalty :; overture. Golden Sceptre; Tone Poem. 1 Apple Blossoms; songs. Swanee River Moon, O. Sole Mic (Neapolitan Folk Song) James Xavier Cervone; orchestral suite, Arbutus. Hawaiian novelty, Rho. dora; violin solo. Meditation, from Thas, Nicholas P. Casessante; intermezzo, 1 Bright Eyes, G. Edwards.
 1 The committee of arrangements was
 made up of Frank E. Sherlock. chair man; Armand J. Montville. Frank H.
 Cordier. John Samonzi. Arthur J. Bro deur. Bernard T. McGarry. John E. Dor
 sey. MT. Brodeur was floor director and | his aides were Edward W Mullan. dis | trict deputy: Michael Diagle; the recep- 1 ton committee was made up of James J. Charron Rosario Beausoliel. John B. l Daigle, Arthur L. Duvert, WiHred May
 nard and Lester Herlihe.
 There was a session of the city court l Monday morning-such sessions very rare during the last few months-at ! which a number of matters awaiting at- tention were disposed of. Probation Off, ! Da{o To iT1 md 1 up with officials a number of cases on his list. A number who have been on probation were discharged.
 The case against Mary MojinSki was nolled In this case the woman had been
 accused of theft of a ball of yarn from
 a local mill. She claimed that she found
 the yarn in a sideboard which she had
 purchased from a woman who formerly
 lived here but is now a resident of
 Northampton.
 James Sion of Providence asked for and received a continuance of two weeks,
 that he might be enabled to obtain coun-
 gel before his case comes to trial. He is charged with reckless operation of an au
 tomobile and also operating while under the influence of intoxicants. Sions car figured in an accident.
 Gilbert Longtin of South Woodstock also obtained a continuance of two weeks in his case. He will face an intoxication
 charge.
 If you are owner of dog, are you go- | ing to have him vaccinated? This sounds like foolish question 1,000,926 but as a ! matter of fact that very thing is sug- gested to the 35 900 dog owners of this state by Special Chief Deputy Howard A. | Elliott of the bureau of domestic ami mals, who was in Putnam Monday A circular letter advising vaccination of dogs is being addressed to all the dog
 owners of the state.
 A mission being conducted by Redemp-
 torist fathers is being given at St. Marys
 church and will continue during this
 week and next. Every morning and each
 evening this week the mission services
 ar ebeing attended by women, of the par l Ish. Next week the mission will be for l the men, The mission Is being conduct
 ed for the French speaking parishioners.
 The body of Louis Delorme, who died in Norwich, was brought here. his home city for burial. Mr. Delorme had been a resident of Putnam for many years
 before going to Hartford to take employ ment a few years ago. Later he went to Norwich. He was about 45 years of age.
 He leaves his wife daughter, Miss Ju- liette, and a son, Harvey, all of Putnam
 Paul B. Hanson of Thompson was dis
 charged by Justice Percy P. Tourtellotte
 after hearing, Saturday afternoon, in which Hanson was charged with bringing cattle into this state from another state without having a permit from the com tv,,ir r--if OP T oe4i,