Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-30
PUTNAM
tcontinued from Page six)

the high school cafeteria. The afternoon l session will be devoted to other demon strations pertaining to physical educa tion and tolan address on history teach ing. One feature at the institute will | be demonstration of physical training as now required in public schools A group of pupils will have part in the | making of this demonstration.
 Something big in late season baseball | is promised for the fans of this city and the surrounding towns Sunday af- | ternoon when the Nightingale Morse l team engages in it's first contest of the | second series of games with Bill Mar tins team.
 Manager Nelson has strengthened his team with professional and other good players and it would seem as if this new combination will be the strongest that has represented Putnam on the diamond this year. Manager Martin also has a remarkably strong team, so Sundays game should make close approach to baseball as 1t is played in some of the important leagues. The advent of October at the Baptist church will be marked by the Mems class having charge of the evening ser vice. There is to be an old-fashioned gospel song service. and an orchestra
 
 Sunday, Oct 8, is to be rally day at the Methodist Sunday school and a spe- cial program has been arranged. Many automobiles will be engaged Monday in getting out the voters for the annual town election.
 ! Henry Taft deputy chief of the Nor wich fire department, came to Putnam and drove the new ladder truck of the /; local department during some trial runs about the city
 l A class of candidates of Israel Putnam i lodge of Odd Fellows will receive the i initiatory degree on October 10, this be- i Ing the first work of the fall season Announcement has been made that Rev. Frederick Leeds, formerly a rector of this city, was deposed three months since by Rt. Rev Chauncey Bunc- Brewster, Episcopal bishop of connecti- cut.
 Judge Banks will come to Putnam to preside at the October term of the su perior court. opening next Tuesday.
 Judge Frank H. Foss of Willimantsc was in this city Friday on a business i trip.
 If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com pany, Norwich. Conn. together with your address you will receive Book Gf Old Fashioned Songs free.-adv. Snow fences are being put in place along state highways in this part of the county, an indication that storms are expected this winter whether coal comes through or not.
 John A. Morse of this city, veteran maker of violins. has completed 1s7 in struments since he first took up the work as a pastime more than 30 years ago
 ! Joseph Beauregard of Philadelphia is visiting relatives in this city for a few days.
 Beginning Monday next the new and advanced wage scoles become effective for thousands of cotton mill operatives in towns along the Quinebaug valley.
 In warnings for various town meet ings to be held in this part of the coun- } ty next Monday clauses are included to see if the voters will authorize the na- ual appropriations for the Day Kimbail hospital.
 l, It appears almost certain that Judge Clarence Child Of Woodstock will receive the republican nomination for senator
 from the 18th district
 l Mrs. Norman NJ. Rearn and Mir. and
 Mrs. Louis M. Ream of Thompson are
 to go to Atlanta for the wedding Octo-
 Der 19 of Fay Ream and Miss Mary
 Nelson.
 The merchants committee of the
 chamber of commerce met recently tc consider a petition to continue half -holi
 day closing each week for the entire
 year, with the exception of the montt
 of December. It was finally decided tt
 send out questionnaire to each mer
 chant in the city, asking for an answer
 ''Yes,' or No" to this question of clos ing. The committee met again Thurs day morning and went over the vot, :. livery carefully. In analyzing 1t, the, found that practically all Of the large = stores were opposed to it: therefore > notwithstanding majority of the indi vidual merchants voted in favor of clos U ing, it was agreed that, considerin, Putnam as shopping center for con II siderable outside trade, 1t was best fo
 the good of the community, as the com :, mittee saw it, that no action be taken ' All the members of the committee wer ' present, and 1t was felt that the decis II ion arrived at was therefore representa- i, tive.
 The resignation of Alfred Bonnevill Id from the merchants committee was ac B. cepted, with thanks for his past effort
 on behalf of the committee and the mel
 chants. MT. Bonneville. having sold hi 1. clothing store and opensd in anothe ui line of business in a. new location, fe ee that someone else should be on the con er mittee to represent the clothiers. Georg Id D. Brousseau of the Church Clothin
 Companx was chosen his successor.