Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

grounds. where the parade will be dis
 banded The program Of the day is such that
 it is essential that the parade get un-
 der way promptly at 2 D. m, and the request is that all organizations and in- dividuals who are to participate to be
 in line and ready to start, on the min
 ute.
 In the evening there is to be an au- , tomobilo parade, followed by a dance
 at which Wittsteiu's orchestra is to play.
 Charles H. Thurbre, 66, died Thurs 1 day morning at his home at Putnam 1 Heights. He has been an invalid for igeht years, but his death, nevertheless
 came as a shock to the family and those | here who knew him.
 MT. Thurber was son of Mr. and l Mrs. Thomas J. Tpurber, his father an
 artist of note He was born in Preyl- | dence and lived for years in that city, 1 afterwards going to New York and to
 New Jersey and for years lived in Hart
 ford. His wife, Mrs. Mary Thurber, died four years ago. He is survived by four children, Thomas J. of Putnam l Heights, Frederick of Hartford, Miss | Marie of Putnam Heights and Mrs. Da- vid S. Jones' resident in New Jersey. 1 As in all other things of even equal 1 importance, Putnam forgot politics and elections and got down to business on Thursday. Interest here now centers on 1 the Armistice day celebration scheduled l for tomorrow. There will be very general display of national, eolors throughout the city in honor of the for mer service men and the event ob- l served.
 Mighty hunters, some of whom be- came lost in the woods, but eventually 1 found their way out with the two coons 1 they had captured in the name of the l armies of the Arcanum club, sat down l Thursday evening to a coon supper that I is described as having been super-ex- eellent and eaten under the happiest of 1 circumstances-for it's always fair wea. l ther when good fellows get together The coons were taken in hunt in Woodstock territory the last weekend
 Employees Of the state highway de partment were engaged Thursday il distributing more snow fence sections
 out in the Killingly avenue section. This sectio nwill be set up against the moi
 far distant time when the storms vii come sWirIing out of the north on the
 1 wings of winter and will be a barrier against the blocking by snow drifts oi Il the exposed sections of the trunk lins route to Danielson.
 j Failure of needed material to arrfy. t is slowing up the progress on the con 3 struction to the bis addition to St Mary's parochial school. At present oaa a few workers are employed on nsthe job 3 The addition will not come into use dur sI ing the present school year, it is now : indicated but will be raedy for tn } opening in September, 1923.
 } Purchase of the St. Onge building fl : Main street by the Putnam Saving
 bank has left members of the Arcanun F club with misgivings as to what ma. , become of their cherished organization
 ago, it always has been the Mecca o
 the tired business magl seeking a
 hours relaxation and good fellowship il
 what invariably is cheerful company 2 2 Many of the Arcanundites are member of Putnam lodge of Elks, which has fin 6 quarters just across the street from tn . club rooms. This and the fact tha : suitable club quarters seem unohtaiHa ', bic are causipg the Arcanum member worry as to what may beeomeSof thei
 organization in case they are called up H on to yacate what long has been thei l home. Some of them are optimistic -i however, and declare the Afcanum clu j. will endure though the heavens fall $ Stanley Colt. has been in New Tor e this week attending convention ( n representatives of the business organ 1t zation with which he is identified. e Further heavy shipments of hard ees l. were hauled northWard through tn 2, city on Thursday. en route to nerther F New England points. .o] School children in numbers are bein : vaeeinated at the present time in vi l. lages of the town of Thompson. ol John 5, Purserman of Worcester va