Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

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were in excess of $4,000. this splendid
showing being made notwithstanding the
fact that Putnam faced financial difficult
ties that involved the closing of some of
its manufacturing plants and greatly
lowering the earning power Of hundreds
Of members of St. Mary's parish during
several months of 1921.
The heavy cash balance on hand has
been accumulated by Father Bedard dur
ing the past few years. following the
wiping out of the debt on the parish
which now numbers exactly 200 souls
over half the total population of the city
Pensioners are delighted with the
splendid condition of the parish and with
the prospect of being able TO give the
city a splendid 1nordn school in which the
more than 500 pupils Of St Mary's pres
ent school will study.
Father Bedard's admin Stration has in
cluded the building Of a, handsome brick
rectory, the redecoraton of the church
interior. and various other permanent
and progressive works of Importance.
The fine spirit of cooperation that Fa-
ther Bedard and the assistant priests of
the parish find among the parishioners
has made possible the upbuilding of one
of the most important parishes in this
section Of the state.
State Attorney Charles E. SearIs. Pub
Tic Defender Charles L. Torrey and Clerk
e NJ. Warner of the superior court will
be at Wiuimantic today (Tuesday) to as
sist in the disposition Of cases on the
criminal list that have been assigned for
trial during the court days of the present
week. There are some cases OF special
local interest in the lists.
Captain RENT DeIage, new head 4of the
police department. has taken up his du-
ties, succeeding Captain J. II. Bu1ger.
who is no longer an officer Captain
Delage was greeted by many of his fell
low citizens who saw him on duty for
the first time on Monday, though he ac-
tualiy took over the administration Of the
Office on Sunday.
Patro.man William Jarvais remains as
day patrolman in the central section of
the city Officer Ryan. newly appointed,
is doing night duty.
1t is Interesting to note that not one
arrest had been made IN Putnam during
1922 m TO Monday afternoon. everyone
seemingly being on their good behavior.
]. \. FREDDY Gagne. spokesman for
o Iartg Of five Putnam men who recently
went on an ice fishing trip to Quasset.
,,fq,araI me of H., ,a7,asf 49,
tj7=z eeaeo7, h. f.55 4ist,[,rrr,[,, ~, =
D;rlzara1 z-a,.;a,J in So, fro-1 ~ r., %
inches and no ra,o,es+ os tto fsF ,-1ft,.,I
iret oyer tf7-se. r,G,,,,,7s
Very few LEGAL motorists are taking
! advantage Of the privilege Of running IN
III Jan. 16 at midnight under 1921 regis
! Hat'oh MARKERS rms was partleu Iarly
hoice4ble on MONDAY, when the sight of
= car win me "-d plates was rarity
~ Uiholes OF lNe new markers nave come
through 70 Putnam peo3te and to people
IN surrounding towns during the past few
days. This week Likely will witness the
co-Hplete c!s2ppeaFaTce Of the old num-
| Der plates
Following are the newly elected officers
Of the Whatsoever class Of the Methodist
/ Sunday school President Edna TAYLOR
Wee president, Florence Bidwe,l: score
/ tar7-. Frances Tooril1. treasurer Marian
/ vi,cox; Chairman program COMMITTEES,
! Ruth Sweet. chairman lookout commit
| tee, Ruth Shaw.
! A. ,to 1Iot,,o,Jss+ ,,..-so,,.,,o Mode
/ evening 31iss PIl1I Aid,cI 5s,,e,5'ta. ~
| Mir. and Mrs, v y Aldrfcb ana tTar,.,,
! e. Clifford were united y, n7a~rfaes Nv,
| Rev & 7 a Roo7, The aftands1+s ,,a,.o
| Miss Ina AIfricb eieta,, f tFa 80 80
! caoroa fz.ffor5 t,rotI,oY ~ ~ -,
tTo1roTvf-,o~ 10 ,o,,,.yoero -
rention At tha bor,a ~ IA 49, NJ. =" ,, re
I ents n Cl,an4osri e+roet Sftar r.
yraddf1a -, NJ sr,G Ara c,;ffa7 -,
make their home at "A Eden street Roll
| voBnes peo-7le arc ven known hove tfe
! bride heinz one of +17a r+aff If oIarl,. ~
| The store nj Fugl,ea 6 VINE
| zron,,,.-s .ro.Io5 +t,s,,so,,, 1,o,. =.
| The n-izifeao NJ tn,.itircr one a,-,ast ~ ~,
| one,, meeting ~ r-1:za,otl, po,fa,- 49,
| c1a,,ter n p |a1d ~ 0dd T,a Iy,-tr-
| barI - .
| Ousn+ifies 20 rioh o,,o};+,, 80 -.
! been harvested and stored On tbro,,,,l
| fhis territory and tf7ara fe nov on 81
ennn1v in sight to meet al of flo oi++,.,
| needs curing 1000 II i c+od 40
! harvesting viii he con7n1a+ed in tbis on,
,,,ro,,r,i7,o +or,f+, ,l,,t, - az
week Son7e of the ice is as baa,g " ss
inches.
Putnam LTi,+ s,loo1,g t,os7-o4Lo,, 4..-
,1a,,s 49, r,i,aa,e-a,s a. 10'l
Tbon,rsnn +5is 'il l To-. wv, te@ a
H. co,,+1,t,-il,lra H., S-iIi9 an
co,,1es ~ p,,+ye-,, So 'e'1
JTor+ford -. q ; - - So
raoer+I,, lyi11ad si,-,a. 80, so =, a.
1e-'i' hlllsG d si1yer gray IoA IN ina
! in Windham county, although there ar
numerous gray foxes in the surroundin
country
Mrs. Nelson King for wears a reside,
of Putnam, is dead at her home bere
At the Sayles farm at West rhonnnzo
A. harvest of 12-incI, ice has bean ho,,ssal
Representatives of Putnam lode
Eilzs attended the funeal of William 7
LaBelle at his home in DayyIlle.
The rsno,+ 80 14... w
sba,,,s ~ $50 VI S~o CT W. e1"A ar
n he IN stT,r,r oNut ~