Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-13

| Possible New Industry for City-Work
on State Road 6esun--Rev- shsr-
wood souIs to Preach Here-lury
List Selected
| Mrs. Thomas Durham Of New Lon
don is visiting friends in Putnam
Mrs. Charles Thayer and daughter
Katherine are spending this week at
| Oakland Beach.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaw were In
Providence Sunday.
Charles. J.. Hyde of Canterbury was
| in Putnam Monday.
James c. Newton of Bellows Falls
called on Putnam friends Monday.
Herman Carver has returned from a
| trip through New York state.
Louis Matthew of Webster was in
Putnam Monday.
Charles NJ: Ciough of Providence was
a visitor in Putnam Monday.
.Phe temperature ran up to 81 de-
grees Monday
viii Sign Another Pitcher.
Manager BONN will sign another
pitcher to relieve Tatro, who is un-
willing to pitch regularly for the local
team
Lost Piano in Fire.
St Aloysius' T. A. and B. society
lost piano in the recent fire at Wild
wood park. The instrument had been
purchased recently.
In the City Court.
There was some business for the city
court Monday, which is quite unusual
of late.
william Twomey, who was up for
creating a disturbance in the Bradley
theater, was allowed his liberty under
a suspended sentence upon his agree
ment to leave Putnam.
Frank Laraway of Hartford was
fined 81 and costs, amounting to $3.50,
which he paid. Laraway was charged
with using unbecoming language te
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broughton of
South Main street. The case had been
continued from last month.
Fred Sharpe, charged with attempt
ing to evade paying earfare and using
abusive language to Conductor Wilson
of the Connecticut company, was found
not guilty.
Decision for Plaintiff.
At woodstock before Justice Harry
Sanger Saturday the case of Horace M.
Randall VS.. Henry X. Sanford was
heard. The action was for trespass.
The decision was in favor OF Mr.. SAT-
ford who was represented by Attorney
Charles L. Torrey OF this city. Attor-
ney Donald G. Perkins of Norwich rep
resented Mr.. Randall.
City May Have New Bolt Industry.
1t is stated that Putnam can get
another new industry bolt rlanufac-
turing concern, if SUFFICIENT money is
raised to pay the expense of trans
ferring the equipment of the concern
from Worcester to Putnam. The COM
pany could use a part Of the Fisher
shoe factory which is also to be occu-
pied by the concern. that is coming
here to engage in the manufacture Of
handles for tools.
follows the extra hazardous occupation
of steeplejack, was with friends in
Putnam Monday.
H. p. Snow of East Greenwich, r. L.,
was the speaker at a Pentecostal meet
ing at Pomfret Landing Sunday that
was attended by persons from this city.
Work on New State Road.
A large force of men, under the di-
rection OF Selectman Thomas Ryan, has
begun the work of building the new
state road. Work was commenced at
the brow of the hill at the junction of
the Sawyer district and Putnam roads.
east of the railroad
City Notes.
I Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. ,Wheelock spent the week
end at Pleasant View, r. /.
Miss Bertha Sargent is spending a
few days at Oak Bluffs.
Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Avery
are at the Adirondack mountains, New
York
Reuben Sykes has been the guest of
his sister Mrs. Fred Gerber, in Waure-
gan recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Case of Wor-
cester were guests Of local relatives on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pray and son
of Gardner, Mass, have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Pray
in Chapman street.
Mrs. Catherine Holland, saleslady in
the B. d. Bugbee corporation store, is
enjoying two weeks vacation.
Rev. Sherwood Soule to Speak.
Rev. Sherwood Soule. secretary of the
Missionary society of Connecticut, is
to speak in the Second Congregational
church at the morning service on Sun
day. At the evening service he will
deliver a lecture on Calvin"
Rev. F. D. Sargent delivered an. ad
dress at the outdoor meeting held in
North Grosvenordale on Sunday under
the direction Of the Methodist church
Of that place.
Work of chiIdren's Aid Society.
At the session of the Congregational
Sunday school Sunday Mrs. Z. T. Whit
more gave an interesting account of
the work of the Connecticut Children's
Aid society, of which she is one Of the
directors.