Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-25
DANHELSON AID PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

TO k1ykAM
 The police were notided Saturday 1; morning that there was an abandoned automobile on the Little River road 4 garage employe was sent out to tow the machine into the city and Ii was left in front of the railroad station. f,ater two excited men complained that l their car had been stolen. They said 1t l was taken from the Little River road, l where they left 1t while they vent crcss- l lots to see . man whom they thought l might buy it. They were shown the car at the railroad station and claimed it 1 as their property,
 The Putnam Country Club is to have. new fifth hole. The new hole and green will be just east of what is now the sixth tee. When ready to be played the new hole will save congestion on the fairway where at present players are at the same time playing the first, fourth and fifth holes. The club has had the best season in it's history both from a financial and social standpoint When the cars of golf players are parked about the club house the location has the aspect of metropolitan country club.
 AIphonse Dupxe and family. have been entertaining Mir. Dupre's daughter, Sig ter Charles Alvarez who left Putnam for France three years ago to join the. order of the Sisters of The Holy Ghost. Before leaving France she obtained per- mission to visit her sister. Sister Made line Ameiie. now at Quimper in large hospital The order which Miss Dupre joined has a mother house in Putnam where novices are trained These young ladies are just now returning from their homes where they spent their vacations.
 During the summer months members
 of the order assembled at the Mother
 House on Church street for vacation rest.
 The annual Rally Day of the Sunday
 School of the Congregational church was held Sunday Carl B. Johnson edi-
 tor of the Franklin (Mass.l Sentinel spoke to the members committee of the Drop-In class, Mrs. Alice Carpen- l ter, Mrs E. l. Kelley and Mrs. c. S.. Andem were in charge, The program was as follows: Onward Christian Sol 1 dies; invocation and Lords prayer, Rev. ] David Beach song Fling Out the Ban
 ner; song, Crown Him King of Kings 1. Welcome All. Jack Babcock; beginners l primary class, song. Praise Him: juniors, l song; recitation. The Despatch Bearer, | Clinton Davison collection talk by Editor Carl B. Johnson; song, Ameri-
 ca the Beautiful
 Miss Helen F. Rich, daughter of Mfr.
 and Mrs. Frank Rich, a graduate from
 the nutrition department of Columbia 1 University. is in Worcester for an in l definite period working in the interests l of under-nourished children She is enl- | ployed by condensed milk company l and is working in cooperation, with doc
 tors and health organizations. Before
 entering upon this work Miss Rich waE 1 in charge of experiments in New Yorl l and New Jersey schools. Children taker
 in her charge are fed according to 2 1 diet list of her preparing. The childrer are weighed each week and they hayl
 weekly competitive games planned tc I increase their weight. There are weekly meetings for instruction in health habit.
 and the choice of foods both for chil dren. and adults.
 I Patrick MoIIoy of North GrosvenordaI,
 has gone to the naval hospital at New port. R. l., where he was ordered to re I port by the United States, Veterans Bu
 reau for treatment. Mir. Moiloy servet
 four years with the Canadian forcei ' overseas during the World War anI was wounded when near Ypres just be
 fore the armistice was signed.
 State. Treasurer G. Harold Gilpatrick
 Archibald Macdonald Jr. Miss Clar:
 Larned and Dr. G. T., Lamarche. wer
 in Willimantic. Saturday, as delegates t
 the congressional conveiton.
 F. J.. Trinder of Hartford, state direc
 tor of State Trade School was in Put
 nam Friday and Saturday. inspectinl . the Putnam school.
 Louis Lucier, who was just xraAuate ba a o11iG
 nam State Trade School, will leave thi , (Monday) morning for Hartford. H : is the third graduate within a year t
 receive a good position, illustrating con certedly the claims of the sponsors fo
 the trade school that 1t affords the op portunity to younk men and young woni 7 cn to so educate themselves in fey years as to be able to start in life,s wor fitted to do something that will brin them increased. returns over what thei unskilleds brothers and sisters can con
 mand- The tuition at the school is ire and its advantages are being nor f broadly recognized, as increased attend 8 ance evidences.
 ? It cost total of &s1.235.s2 to nnaiF tain the Putnam public schools durin l ls2l-22, according to the annual repol t just filed by Judge M. H. Geissler, cler oL the schooi board. This is $z 4o greater than the: fiscal year 1s2o-2f. This cost, the past year, was divi, ed as follows: High school mainteI arce. $22,7s1.74; graded schools, ss7 07s.e2; evening schools, sss7.4s. IT ,. graded schools, taken separately, co t the town the following sums to noainta1 . them the past year: Israel Putna r school, s22. 2.os9.77; Smith street. s7717 d l6; Sawyer. $5 oS714; Putnam Heixht ! $I07o.s0 East Putnam, $1,54s.4S; Gar c $255.00.
 ]. Receipts during the year were in pa u as follows From state, school fun
 S4216.50.;. library grant, S7o: suparv q sion grant, $500; evening school rrar e ss4se; for tuition, Ponfret, S8;so, a country home, Sawyer, 32,1ls.75: Eas sI ford. $s56; individuals SSso: hi, s school lunch counter, sslT.sS; dent ,- clinic, $1S4.25, and others
 "a The expenses Sor the year included f, it following: Teachers salaries, $ss:5sg.7 -s janitors and cleaning, $2,s4sl1; IiEA in water, telephones and janitors' suppii, .e $1,2S5.15.; fuel, S3,275.s4; supplies al IF stationery, $1,s5s.20; :; books, S1,1s2.s -e health. $2,575.s5; repairs and furnitu, of $+A7s.47; supervision, ss,23s.is. t. Judge Geissler's report further sho' I4 that, with the rsoneys received from f
 state and other sources other than frs ul the town, it cost q net sun of 34T,6sS. ya to operate the schools Curing the fsr n- year just ended. This latter sum is vi oH Week Days-A. M. e.ss 4. M. 9.1A