Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-18
EVENING OF MUSIC
At Congregational Church Under Au-
 spices of Ladies' Social Circle.


 There was an evening of music at the Congregational church Friday un- der the auspices of the Ladies Social circle that was particularly pleasing. The numbers on the programme, which was in charge of Mrs. w. J. Bartlett, included readings which were all of nature to appeal to all and all were contralto, was heard again in Putnam at the concert.
 The programme follows. Miss c. l.. Torrey, vfolinist; Mrs. Gertrude c. Warner. 'cellist, and Mrs. E. M. War ner. pianist, making up the orchestral trio:
 Selection,
 Ladies' Orchestral Trio. Happy Days, Strelezkl
 Miss Park. a. How Men Propose, Cooke b. Little Orphant Annie, Riley
 Miss Drouet. a. Love You Truly. Bond b. I'm Wearing Ava, Jean. Foote
 Miss Park. Selection,
 Ladies' Orchestral Trio. a. At the Charity Fair, Cooke b. The Runaway Boy, Riley Miss Drouet. a. Don't You Mind the Sorrows, Cowles b. Because, d'Hardelot
 Miss Park. Selection,
 Ladies' Orchestral Trio. a. Encouragement, Dunbar b. Scaret O Dyin', Slosson Miss Drouet. Score Was 13-12.
 Through an error in Fridays Bull | letin the score of the Putnam Daniel son basketball game played in Ham, mond hall was given as 30 to 12 in- stead of 13 to 12 In favor of Putnam.
 Elmer Fred Knights Death. Elmer Fred Knight, class of 1903, i home of A. R. Cole, a relative, at Har- risville. MT. Knight died after an ill., ness with tuberculosis. He was mana ger of the basketball team and favor ! ite among his classmates. MT. Knight came to Putnam several years ago from California. He leaves no near relatives, his father and mother being i dead.
 Worsted Weaving Industry Projected It is said that a plan for establish | ing a small worsted weaving industry in the Fisher shoe factory is contem- plated by local men. | Glimpse ot Silver FOX.
 F. Walden Wright and E. c. Sabir believe they saw a silver fox near the l town farm on Friday. A hound chased the animal up over a side hill, where they were engaged in doing some sur veying. Both had a good look at the fox, which they describe as dark col ored, with white tipped brush.
 Miss Isabelle Byrne of the nurses training school, Roosevelt hospital New York, is at her home in Putnam for the holidays.
 Holiday Sale.
 The ladies of the Ba ptist church helt their annual Christmas sale in the as senbly room of the church on Friday afternoon. Many sales of fancy arti' cles, hand painted china, etc. wer' made. From until o'clock a bear supper was served.
 Merely Rumorede.
 If the talked-of change in running arrangements on the electric line be comes effective, the Worcester division cars running south as far as Wes Thompson or Putnam, it will probabl, mean the use of one less car in tn daily service and one less car in tn nightly service on the Putnam division reducing the number of car crews b. two. The hourly service over tn | shorter run could De mdlnLdlneu WlIl one less car. The change, however, ha not yet been announced.
 Notes.
 A civil service examination for per sons desiring the office of postmaste at West Thompson is to be held at tn Putnam postoffice Jan. s.
 The Providence street bridge is be ing replanked; also the highway bridg at West Thompson.
 Social and Personal.
 Miss Eunice Park of Stafford is tn guest of Mrs. w. J. Bartlett.
 Miss s. Elizabeth Clarke was th guest of friends in Worcester ol Thursday.
 Dorcas Bartlett, daughter of MT. an Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, is recovering iron a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mrs. Florence Botham and he daughter Charlotte were in Worceste on Thursday.
 Mrs. l.. O. Williams and Mrs. Josep McKachnie spent Thursday in Worces l ter
 Reuben Sykes, who has been confine to his home on Bradley street the pas week by illness, was able to be out O. Friday.
 Phyllis Sykes has recovered from severe attack of tonsilitis.