Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM


 Principal Snow of the Putnam Hieh school has announced the honor TOM of students as follows:
 First honor roll, 100 per cent. Sen niors: Dorothy Bone. Elnora Fisher, Sybella Gilman, Annie Morse, Esther Rouse, Ted Brousseau. Juniors: Sarah Barber, Jos. Bove, Sybil Coverse. Ruth DeCoudres, Helen Greene, Mildred Per ry Carl Peterson sophomores: Alice Alvord, Lucy Bove, Susie Chilkott Gen evieve Letters. Helen Mahoney, Allen Thayer Freshmen: Miss Chapman, Miss Marion.
 Second honor roll, S5-s0 per cent: se- niors: Martha Chilkott. Leost GiE- man, Sidney Hayward. Juniors: Thara Ames, Edward Colburn, Florence Dan forth Marie Jasmin, William Mccoy, Miss Meehan, Elizabeth Rafferty, Myrtice Warren, Lillian Weinberg. Sophomores: Dorothy Ames. William Auger, Irving Emlott Mildred Hattin. Edward Keefe, Everett Mann Gerald Marcy, James Me Briety. Jas. Mann. Freshmen: Stanley Amidon, A. Andrews, William Barber, P. Beaudreault Edith Child Miss Dal- gle, Miss Green, S. Simon, Florence Spell lacy
 Thord honor roll, 80 per cent: Seniors: Gerald Allard, Merton Ames. Jerome Am drews, Patrick Donlon, Henry Jedziniak, John McCauley. Arthur Proulx. Azarias St. Onge. Juniors: Ina Aldrich, How ard Amidon, Thefma Bosworth, Herbert Clark Ruth Cohen, Clarence Griggs, Christina Murray, Edith Pease, James Rice, Elizabeth Rice, Wilbur Rock. Soph- omores: Miss Botham, Robert Bruce, Ruth Chase, Francis Curran, Herbert Keith, M. Murphy, Franklin Perry, E. GToith Molly NFiGa en Wheaton. Freshmen: J. Arthier, Dor is Barrett, A. Brousseau, If Dugas, T. ! Kaminsky, G. Magnant, Madalene Mo 1 Coy, Rudolph Metty Gertrude Nelson, Fannie Obletz, E. Peterson, B. Seifert, l M. Sherlock.
 The first Windham County Older Boys | conference, under the auspices of the Windham County Sunday School asso- clation and the Windham County and | City Young Mems Christian associations, opened in Putnam, Saturday morning at the Congregational church and continued | through Sunday. The public session on | Saturday began at nine o'clock. There was a gathering of delegates from all towns in the county and they were cared l for in private homes After a song service at 10.30 o'clock there was an address "The Call of the Conference" l by John H. Corbett of Putnam. Devo- ton, "The Upward Look" J. B. Palmer, of Hartford was followed by an address, ''The Call to Service" by Rev. John L. Davis of New Britain. At 1915 the con- ference was photographer in front of the church. At 1Z.30 luncheon was serv- ed at the Episcopal church.
 The afternoon session at two o'clock began with a song service. followed by devotions. The Inward Look" ]. B. Palmer of Hartford An address, Train l ing For the Game of Life" by Philiy c. Jones of Meriden was followed by sectional conference: Pioneer and Com rade groups. leader, Philip c. Jones, of Meriden; Boy Scouts of America, Rev. J. Spencer Voorhees,, Pomfret, leader Hi-Y Clubs. leader, Harry Hedley Smith, New Haven Employed Boys. J. B. Pal mer, Hartford, leader At o'clock there was a recreation period.
 The conference banquet was held at the First Baptist church at 6.3o o'clock There was music by the church or chestra. Miss Esther Rouse soloist. Then came delegation stunts and cheers fol- ] lowed by song service. Principal E. H.. Snow of the Putnam High school was l toaStmaster. E. c. Morse, chairman of the Putnam r. M. c. A. committee de Iivered the address of welcome Others who spoke briefly were Rev S. J. A Rock, Putnam and Merton W. Ames president of Putnam Hi-Y club. There was music by the Putnam High School Glee club followed by an address, Play ing the Game" by Edwin F. Blair, Yale college and the County Y. M. C. A 1 Work, Means of Conserving American Ideals" by Harry Hedley Smith of New Haven. The exercises of the day clos ed by the singing of America
 l Sunday morning delegates atteneC ] church and Sunday school with theil hosts. In the afternoon at three o'clock at the Congregational church there wa: mass meeting for allegations and al Putnam boys and their fathers There were addresses by Mir. Smith and J. B Palmer.
 Captain of Police Remie DeIaEe went to a slaughter house on the outskirts o1 the town Friday to investigate condi tions, which as they appeared to hin at the time were satisfactory. There have been rumors that the manner 1T which cattle were killed might cause the animals unwarranted suffering NJ butchering was being done at the timt and the methods employed were not ob served. The matter of proper meat in spection is one that some of the city
 officoals and citizens believe shouk
 be considered and acted upon. Accord
 ing to a statement made not long agt by a veterinarian connected with tn, state department of domsetic animals } there is nothing to prevent any and al
 kinds of meat being sold to consumer 3 in this city. This official stated tha