Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-15

Aeroplanee, Enoch Johnson; song, Dip Boys, Dip the Oar, chorus; oration, The World War Richard Johnson; essay, Joan of Arc, Mildred Skoogberg; essay, The Founders of the Red Cross, Sarah Healy; essay, Florence Nightingale, Evelyn Mat tocks; songs, Carol Song, Lady Moon, chorus; oration. Cotton Gin, Stewart Morse; oration, Fire, Mans Comrade, Burton Harrison; presentation of class, Oliver A. Hiscox awarding of diplomas, T. F. Rupp; America, all.
 It is of interest to Putnam people that Rev. Albert E. Sotne, formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city, has ac- cepted a call from a Philadelphia church and is coming east from California, where he has been engaged in ministerial work since after his discharge from the service as a naval chaplain during the World war. Rev. Mir. Stone volunteered his services as navy chaplain. None here will soon forget that he sought an as signment as chaplain on vessel that was marked for destruction by the Ger man undersea forces and that this fact was well known to him at the time of his applying for appointment on the par ticular vessel.
 That City Clerk Thomas P. Ryan is to take bride and that the young woman is Miss Louise B. Tadourey is of very gen eral interest throughout the city. The marriage is to take place at St. Mary's church next Monday morning The nup- tial mass will be attended by many friends of the contracting parties
 The police of this city have information that John Heirs, 14, missing from his home in South Manchester, may have strayed into this corner of the state. The boy has been away from home since May 30, and was last reported seen by a motorist who was travelling in the vi- l cinity of Bolton Notch. No trace of the boy have been found in the vicinity of this city has been noted The Sparks circus train did not get away from this city until about a. m. l Wednesday. The heavy train pulled out of the local yards bound for Blackstone, where. a transfer was to be made to the Providence and Worcester line to get the show to Woonsocket in time for We'd nesday's performances. Today the circus l Is in Fall River and will be at New Bed ford on Friday.
 The second of the weekly luncheons of the directors of the Putnam Chamber of commerce was held at the Putnam Inn Monday, resulted in an almost unanimous attendance, and lively discussion of questions of public interest.
 Horatio N. Brown, the new secretary, was formally presented to the directors and his address in accepting the position made hit with those present.
 MT. Rogers, for the committee on street and greeting signs for automobilists, sub- lnitted a schedule of the signs needed, in l the opinion of the committee This would provide for about fifty signs. but not so many poles, as some of the poles at intersections leading to the boundaries of the city would support sew ] eral signs. The report of the committed was accepted as a report of progress, and the committee was instructed to draw UT a complete plan, setting forth the exact location of each pole, the cost of the work, and other details
 The pending revision of city ordinanc. es, and the need of a complete revision oi the city charter, was brought up. The great need of a building code, some sort of plumbing and electric inspection, were | stressed, and further action may be taken, if it is possible for the chamber to help the city officials and others now engaged in the revision of the city ord. nances.
 The scale of membership dues in the chamber, which has often been criticised came in for comment, favorableland oth. erwise The selection of committee tc attempt to devise a more equitable sys tenn was advocated, and other suggestions made. It was finally agreed that tn, question be put on the agenda for tn, next meeting, by which time it hoped come of the members will have concrete proposals for discussion, and any com mittee appointed will have a better basi, Ito work on.
 The meeting rendered the host. E. c Rogers. a rising vote of thanks for hi. hospitality.
 The regular meeting next week will b, held at the same time Monday, at 12.Ol m. standard time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond GfIpatric O New Britain were visitors with relative in Putnam Wednesday.
 Richard Holmes of Mt Vernon, N r is spending the week here with his cousin
 Malcolm M. Wiley.
 Miss Elma Martin, nurse who has car ed for Lieut.. Ambrose Moriarty for year is visiting in Putnam. Lieut.. Moriart
 remains in about the same condition a
 the army post near Boston where he
 now located as when in Putnam. l Light frosts were reported Wednesda,
 morning, but there was little or no dam
 age to growing things.
 Miss Jeanette Gilbert, daughter of [ B. Gilbert, and Ellworth l.. Morse, son c Harry B. Morse, were married by Re, N. B. Burton Of the Methodist churcl June s.-The double ring service wa fused.
 , In the superior court notice in Tn . Bulletin Wednesday 1t was stated tha the woodstock divorce case of Marjori iM. Potter, vs Allison Potter, would b 2 triad af Pufnauat I1tna 1Kfh The "a a