Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-07
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

more of them and their activities before they leave Connecticut.
 Rev. John, Roux, M. S., stated we'd nesday that the opening days enroll ment of children in St. James parochiai schools totals 4S5, a material increase over the enrolment figures for last year. Of this number 415 are studying in St. James school on Franklin street and 75 in St. James school on Morin avenue, Connecticut Village.
 At the Sacred Heart school In Wnu- regan the enrolment on the opening day was 210. Rev. J. c. Mathieu announced Wednesday. This is somewhat of a de- crease from the enrolment at this school last year, due to the removal 10 other communities of number of fam flies, with several children each.
 Friday evening, the second meeting of the recently organized Radio club is to be held at the home of Harold B. At wood on Broad street Much interest is being shown in the club and its mission of studying radio work and equipment Anyone who may wish to become 2 member of the club or who is interested in radiowork will be welcomed at Fri day evenings meeting.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Marlor and son. John, Mrs. Thomas Marlor, Mrs. Kath- crime Marlor, Judge Oscar F. Atwood Mrs Harry Magoon, all of Brooklyn and Mrs. Annie L. Magoon of East Greenwich, R. L. are at Pleasant View,
 Peter Wells. picked up in an intoxl- cated condition late Tuesday night on the West Side near Day street, was be- ing held Wednesday at the Danielsor police station. Wells is a resident oi Brooklyn and last year was heavily sen fapred for aAeault fJuar fncaJ <,f7f. cer.
 | Dolbey Ice Cream company, and Nich- olas Longo motored to The HummocS on the route to Narragansett Pier We'd nesday afternoon to attend an outing of the owners and employees of ice cream manufacturing companies with head quarters in Providence.
 State police from the local bnrrackr were at North Woodstock Wednesday to investigate the circumstances sur. rounding the abandoning of a new-borr baby boy on the steps of a home lat, Tuesday night.
 Cashier Francis E. storer and Charle | T. Tillinghast. the latter director O
 the Windham County National bank, were in Hartford Tuesday evening |, attend the opening of the magniicen new quarters of the Hartford Connecti cut Trust company of which Nashan D Prince of this town is vice president
 Coal operators some months since having announced a reduction of min CTS wages by twenty per cent, and tn
 miners having quickly countered by de
 manding a twenty per cent. increase il
 compensation an epochal decision ha
 now been arrived at under which tn wages will remain as they were. All c which may suggest to every householde that coal will be neither cheap no
 plentiful for some time to come, bu
 each may be happy in contemplatin
 that he is not booked to freeze to deat if he happens to have the price of keer [, eing warm next winter.
 The county secretary of the Y. M. { A.. John H. Corbett, returned Wednes
 day from Silver Bay, New York, wher
 he has been attending a twy week
 summer school for Y. M. C. A. employc officers. The course of study include such subjects as Bible study, social er gineering and rural sociology. MT. Col
 bett also served on commission whlc
 is preparing handbook for county !, , NJ. C. A. group leaders, This handboo
 will contain much useful information ft group leader and it is hoped it wi , be ready for distribution to all leader of boys groups through the county . M C. A. office by the first of October. . On his trip to Silver Bay, MT. Go bett also had the opportunity of visi
 ing three different boys camps. Or was Camp Mohawk in Litchfield count . which is the tri-county camp conducte
 by the Y. M. c. As of Litchfeld, Tai
 field and New Haven counties. The SC ond was Camp Dudley on Lake Cham lain. conducted by the state T. M. C. : committee of New York and tj one z the oldest and most noted bd3s' cam, 7 in the country. The last one svas Bra . Lake Boys Camp, situated on Bra Lake, New York. near Lake George. i Mir. Corhett got many helpful sugge ' tions also picked up some good Me
 from these other camps regarding pr q gram aTsd equipment which will be \ use in the future development of Can Woodstock which with proper develo [ ment will become one of the fine !. camps in New England.
 Camp Woodstock at present has tnr
 very definite needs. The first is the co ' tinuance of the splendid type of volu T teer leadership which it enjoyed duri n this first season. Principal E. H. Snt '- of Putnam, Rev. R. C. Elliott of Abir e ton, Principal William P Dutemple h Woodstock, Rev H. D. Baker of Es
 ! fOOuStONhr OcOI DLOASSCau
 Putnam, Elliott Kelly of Danielson, IF gave valuable service as tent leaders r. camp. The services of Dr. K T. Ph ie lips and Dr. E. F. Perry of Putnam, l l. c. Paine of Thompson and Dr. E. h. Pike of Woodstock should also be at Tt nowledged. These doctors gave co 1t plete physical examinations gratis v all boys upon their arrival at cal A Woodstock, thereby safeguarding m health of tho camp and assuring ca
 boy of his fitness to enter into the Is tivities of camp
 l. Camp Woodstock's second need Is more adequate permanent equipment ie boats, canoes, athletic equipment, e It and it's third need is the ownership the property upon which it is situat 'd These two items will require mon Id some s10.000, and it is hoped that tn y funds will be provided by some of a friends who have the welfare of bt d at heart and who believe that Ca IS Woodstock has a definite service to D m form in promoting their welfare. :. The fourth annnal Christian Lead
 ship Training Institute and Religi,
 Retreat for all of the organized r. M.
 As of the state of Connecticut will h. held at Camp Hagen from Septem v 15-I7. All county and local commit