Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

children and probably mora, as money is still coming in, as are offers to take a child or more during the period next month when the fresh airs are booked for this end of Connecticut. There is no trouble or inconvenience for the persons taking children to board They will ar- rive under proper chaperonage and will return the same way. Automobiles will be furnished where requested to deliver the children from tn Putnam railroad station to their home destination It is expected that this years will be the largest fresh air outing since it became a custom in Putnam and surrounding towns.
 pr. Harold A. Foster. former Put nam boy graduate of the Putnam High school, and a member of the summer 1 colony here, has become an eminent nose 1 and throat specialist in New York This | year as in former years during his visit l to his old homa Dr. Foster will hold a clinic at the Day KimbalI hospital and l will operate principally on tonsils and most of his patients will be children. In l former years these clinics have been held | Saturdays, but this year he is to hold them on consecutive days beginning Aug. | 7th
 State Treasurer G. Harold GilpatriC, who is cashier of the First National bank of Putnam, left Saturday for Juniper Point, Me, to spend his vacation with his family at their summer cottage His brother. Attorney Walter Gilpatric of
 New York, came to Putnam by motor
 and joined MT. Gilpatric on the trip.
 On account of impaired physical con- I dition of John B. Daigle, superintendent l of the Putnam Light and Power com pany, outside department, he has gone to l Norwich to enter a state institution The period of his stay is at present indefinite, 1 as his discharge depends upon the prog ress he makes in being restored to health. It may be from three to six months be- fore he is able to return. MT. Daigle is a prominent member of the fire department
 and for a number of years was supeCin-
 tendent of the fire alarm system. Mrs
 Daigle returned Friday from the Day
 kisbai hospital, where her eighth child
 was born a short time ago.
 It has become known that student of the Putnam High school the past three years who wishes to finish the course
 is willing to work in a home during the school year. She lives some distance from Putnam and the successful cumple- , tion of the four year course depends
 upon whether or not she can secure q
 place to board in return for houseworh
 or the care of children, or both Prin. cipal Snow is endeavoring to find such g place for the ambitious student.
 With the policy of retrenchment adopt , ed by all departments of the state in : cluding the state highway department r Putnam and eastern Windham county 2 should feel well pleased with the amour 5 of state road work being done in thi. 7 section. The new road from Wes g Thompson to GroSvenordale is well und |
 several dangerous grade crossings be , tween Putnam and Webster. The stretci . of road near Mechancsville schooIhous
 is completed and no further detour i necessary. This (Monday) morning worl , will begin on the road from Putnam t, z Pomfret. The work will take severa
 weeks and will cost around $e0.o0o Tn
 roadway from the Day Kimball hospita t to Pon1fret will be put in perfect condi Q tion of State Supervisor H H. Davenpor . of Pon1fret, It Is also announced tha . United States government surveyors ar v engaged in preparatory work of buildinj e a 20-mile stretch of road between Pheo
 nixville and Mansfield Depot An expen T allure of a million and a half dollars | anticipated for this piece of governmen ' highway.
 Officers William F. White and CharIe e Johnson of Pornfret composed a rafdin q party Friday night At the home c j. George BelisIe they found ten-gallo
 still and 9. couple of quarts of rnoonshin q which they took away with them The l. also visited the home of Daisy Mitche t Champaigne, but found no intoxicants 4 Captain Carson of the New York DC
 lice department. Mrs Carson and thei
 chauffeur from India arrived in Putna,
 Friday night and stayed at the inn Sat 7 urday they visited Camp Utopia. on th
 shores of Roseland lake where \ thei
 daughter is one of the camping part, a 4 moving picture machine was brougr II along with an operator and number
 scenes were filmed at the girls surnme
 camp at South Woodstock.
 n N. W. Kennedy, national organizer le the Loyal Order of Moose, entertained
 party of members of the order and the e wives at a private hop at his new dancin e pavilion at Eastford Saturday evenin
 Mir. Kennedy is landlord of the Generi x- Lyon inn. Eastford The new dancir le pavilion has added to the social life V the village MT. Kennedy is a form, IT newspaperman of Putnam, is full of pt
 and is a progressive citizen who h;