Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-10

daughter who was graduated from the | Putnam High school
 Sunday, Palm Sunday, palms were | distributed at St. Mary's and St. Philips churches. At 5 o'clock in the evening l there was a veaper service in the Baptist | church. when large chorus choir, as- sisted by A. B. Burns of Danielson, bari- 1 tone and director of the chorus, presented | The Story of Calvary, by Schneider.
 Wallace F. Searle, organist of Worces- ter, gave a recital on the new organ in the Congregational church Sunday after noon from 4 to o'clock. and was assist ed by Mrs. Ida Masters of Woodstock, soprano, The program follows:
 War March of the Priests, Mende1ssohn Solemn Prelude, Noble Send Out Thy Light Hawley
 Mrs. Masters.
 Melodie, wolstenholme Largo Handel Chant de Amour, Gillette Flee as a Bird, Dana
 Mrs. Masters.
 Scherzo William steere Largo. from New World Symphonic Dvorak Suite Gothique, Boellman a Chorale.
 Minuett. Prayer.
 RecEative and Prayer. from Eli, Mrs Masters
 Legend, Stoughton Postal March, Stoughton
 The annual edict from Health Officer Peter A. Gardner has been promulgated and citizens of Putnam are being warned 1 that they must give their back yards, ] and front yards. too, if necessary, an an- nual spring overhauling and must re- move all rubbish, garbage. ashes and de- cayed matter that is apt to become a | nuisance as hot weather approaches. If 1 the warning is not needed the yards will 1 be cleaned by city officials and the land | lord VIII have to pay the bill, and per 1 haps little bit more. So far as known i Putnam is not to have cleanup" week 1 this year. The plan was tried once or l twice and abandoned, as it was found that some lazy people, feeling that they would get help in cleaning up by the ] workers during the campaign, sat back l and waited for the coming of the enthu- siasts. The garbage problem has again cropped up in the common council as one of the most important problems the city l faces.
 woman reported to Captain DeIage Saturday morning that two weeks ago 1 she lost a pocketbool1 containing $20. She thought she lost it in the railroad station. In half an hour she had it back in her possession It had been found and turn ed in at the ticket office and placed iii inc safe with the expectancy that the owner would call for 1t.
 A special session of the city court was held at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon After one case of intoxication was dis posed of, John Chrzaszcz was given a hearing on a charge of selling two gal Ions Of moonshire Through his attor- ney, A. s. Macdonald. he entered a de murrer to the complaint. The demurrer was overruled and a fine of $150 an6
 costs, amounting in all to a little oyel $200, was imposed and paid. This is tht
 man whom the police caught in an all.
 night session which took them into the neighboring town of Woodstock. where
 several jugs of liquor were found hidder
 in the woods.
 Mary MajOwsk was charged witt
 stealing ball of cotton yarnN from th+ Manhasset company. witness identi fled the yarn as the kind made at tn,
 mill. The woman told the court that sh
 purchased a sideboard a year ago and il
 it she found the yarn but had no occasion
 to use it. The case was continued week, to be disposed of at the end of tha time. The case of John Gusuz was als
 continued. He is out on bond on liquo charge.