davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FACULTY CLUB CHEF
ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Silver Ware Belonging to the
Campus Institution Found

BERKELEY, Sept. I3.-Hubert Fl.
Prescott. negro chef for the Faculty
club, composed of professors of the
University OF California, was arrested
tonight for the theft OF silver ware
from the club pantry. Preseott's room
at $40 Lewis street was searched and
missing plate was found there. Fol-.
lowing the recovery OF the silver wsre
announcement was made that Prescott
would not be prosecuted
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
NEW EVIDENCE MAY
QJASH ACCUSATIONS
Melrose Contractor May Be
Freed After Inquiry

OAKLAND. Sept. &c. III. Lane, an
electrical contractor of Melrose, may
have a complaint of melting boys to
steal dismissed after Investigations
now under way are concluded by Dep
uty District Attorney Carey Carey
said that new evidence was being un-
covered which probably would exon
crate Lane. Judge Brown granted a
two weeks continuance.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FUND OF $4,000 is
RAISED FOR Y. M. 6. A.
Workers Seeking 100000 for
New Building

BERKELEY, Sept. IA grand total
of $43,600 was reported when the work
ers of the Y. NJ. c. A. met in conference
at luncheon today and but $56,400 re-
mains to be collected. The campaigners
whose slogan is 100000 for the new
building, are gratified at the success
of the campaign which is now but three
days old and has six days more to run.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
A Big Demand for Room.

Is expected soon. as already people are
arriving for the Portoia Festival and
looking around for their friends and
relatives who are to follow later.
Those who have rooms 10 let and
would rent them early would find IL a
wise plan to insert a little ad in The
Calls Want Ad section. Drop us a line
to call or phone Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
STATE BOARD ENDORSES
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
Approves Plans of New Santa
Fe $23O,OOO Pier
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

TOPrt1uI 11tsPuttH 10 nc NuH
SACRAMENTO, Sept 13.-PIans for
several large state improvements were
approved by the state board of en-
gineering which met with Governor
Gillett today. The plans for a new
pier for the Santa Fe to be known as
No. 81 and to cost about $230.000 were
approved as well as a $4,000 addition
to the Chico state normal for a train
ing department..
A $4,000 addition to the California
nome for feeble minded children at
Eldridge, Sonoma county, for a gym
nasiun and a $4,000 commissary build
ing for the veterans home at Yount-
vile will also be built
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
Marriage Licenses

:. OAKLAND, Sept. 13.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Herbert r. Mansfield. II, and Lillian NJ Pc
terson, 10. both Of Oakland.
Oliver >. Beltz, 70, and MedoFa s. Stone, %.
both OF Lodi
Louis Dopels, 27, and Celestina salvaressa 20,
both OF Oakland
Elmer +. Stewart % and MarRaurite e. Raw
ley, -, both OF San Francisco
Samuel Allen, "a, Oakland, and Cinitia Hun,
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
GER MANS IN PETALUMA
FORM RED MANS LODGE
Ur0n PetaIuma Stamm Organ
lied With IS Members
TSpecial Dispateh 10 The Call

PETALUMA. Sept 13.-Uron Peta
luna stamm No. 2SS. German lodge of
Red Men, was organized here TO-DAY.
with 55 charter members. Officers of
the new lodge are: President, Fred
Keller; first vice president, r. Larsen;
second vice president, Henry Streit-
horst; treasurer. G. Jacobs; secretary,
A. Lench. Grand Secretary Futscher
and Past Grand Chief ]. Mangel were
present and conducted the preliminary
work
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
BOYS RETREAT BAND
TO GIVE A CONCERT
Youth of Fourteen Years Viii
Lead the ORGANIZATION

OAKLAND, Sept. Is.-The Boys Re-
treat concert band win give a musical
entertainment Tuesday evening at 5
O'Clock in Washington hall, East
Twelfth street and Sixth avenue.
Twenty-three young musicians COM
prise the organization, which will be
directed by v. Eugene Ferry. IA years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
TRANSFERS LEG is
SMASHED BY HORSE
Frightened Animal Kicks the
Driver From Seat of Wagon

OAKLAND, Sept. 1S.-G. Ghiglione of
San Leandro had his right leg badly
sma shed below the knee by the kick
of horse today. He was driving in
East Tenth street when an iron pipe
protruding from the front Of the wagon
struck the horse and the animal kicked
viciously with both hoofs.
Ghiglione was hurled from the seat
to the pavement and was stunned by
the fall. Doctors Irwin and Reinle set
the fracture at the receiving hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
SQUADRON OF CAVALRY
MAKE PRACTICE MARCH
Troopers Camp at Petaluma on
Way to Ukiah
Especial Dispatch 10 The Cali

Especial Dispaich 10 The Call
PETALUMA, Sept ia squadron
of the Fourteenth cavalry. comprising
Companies z, + and II, are eamped
here at Kenilworth park The troops
are in command of Major Scott and are
on % days practice march to Ukiah.
The troops are accompanied by six
commissary wagons and are from the
Presidio, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
WAR VETERAN GIVEN =
YEARS FOR BAD CHECK
Pleads Guilty to Second Felony
Offense
Especial Dispatch to The Call

ISpcciaI Dspdfch TO he CafU
NAPA, Sept. 1s.-Emmet Barnes.
II year old civil war veteran, who in
July last passed a bogus $50 check on
A. Navone, a Callstoga saloonman,
pleaded guilty in the superior court
today and was sentenced to seven
years in San Quentin by Judge Henry
Gesford. Barnes last spring completed
a five year term for similar offense
committed at the Veterans home
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

ATTORNEY AFTER INSURANCE AGENT
Alameda, Sept. 13.-Howard X. James an az
terney today secured warrant for the arrest
of E. Y. Gibson. an insurance agent. whom the
lawyer accuses OF having issued a worthless
check for $40. Gibson formerly lived in this city
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
HELD FoR RoBBrRY-osklap

HELD FOB ROBBERY Oakland. Sept b.
George Nelch, lafher. held for trial br
Police Judge Smith this morning charge Of
robbing Carl fserson OF - Forfy-sixth street.
lFcrs0n said that Welch lured him into room
and knocked bin down. then took $40 from his
slothinE-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT-Berkelcy Sent.
13-Otto Dorrier. who has been employed as 4
florist by the C. A, Hutchinson company pleaded
guilty and WAS sentenced 10 six months in the
county Jail FOR the burglary OF 9i4 and d number
Of small articles from bis employers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

Miss Edah Curath will leave this
month for Portland, where she will be
the guest OF her sister until the holt-
day season.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

In honor of Miss Alta Countryman,
whb, since the announcement of her en-
gagement. has been the inspiration for
continual procession of happily
planned social compliments, Mrs. Ro-
land Dee entertained today, including a
number of mutual friends in her hos
pitality. The marriage of Miss Coun-
tryman and Ward Blackburn of Los
Angeles will be one of the interesting
events Of the month.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

Mrs. y. NJ. Gle
m e n I age 50
years. Bo0nville.
Cal. a large can
Ger removed from
each breast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

Mrs. John Mcmahon has returned to
her home in Modesto after a visit OF
six weeks In Oakland, where she was
entertained. Mrs. Mcmahon had apart
ments at the Hotel Athens during her
stay In the bay cities.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

Mrs. All With
erel. Ukiah. Cal.
A large cancer
from each breast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

Lieutenant Arthur Crist and Mrs.
Crist are in Washington, d. c., where
the young navy officer Is stationed on
shore duty. Mrs. Crist was formerly
Miss Katherine Kutz, one of the most
beautiful girls of the younger set. Her
wedding q season or SO ago was a bril-
liant church ceremony. taking place at
st. Pauls.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

Mrs. Will Ak
ems, a large can
Ger from right
breast Ukiah.
Cal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

As the result of two attachments
placed on the wood and coal business
of NJ L. Schuster & Co. by Constable
William j. Hastings Saturday in favor
of the Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co..
and HilIhouse & Taylor for claims of
$500 and 500 respectively, NJ L..
Schuster has commenced proceedings
in bankruptcy through their attorney,
P. J. Danahey, who appeared before
the United States district court at
Hartford Tuesday and filed a partner
ship petition in bankruptcy.
Schuster and Schouscil, both mem
bers of the firm, have worked hard to
make the business a paying one, but
had been doing so on borrowed capital
and when the attachments were made
they realized that their best course was
to file a petition in bankruptcy in or
der that their several creditors might
share and share alike in the division
Of the assets.
The liabilities are S1,6S7.S9, assets
S1,099.30. The liabilities comprise $500
in taxes, S1,15469 in secured claims,
SIS in notes discounted: while the as
sets constitute carriages and vehicles
500, machinery and tools 1875, other
personal property 1875. book accounts
1925, deposits of money S25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA.
DR.. J. II. Esbert to Supervise Wander
biIt Hospital.

DR.. J. Hobart Egbert has been ap-
pointed to supervise the charging and
reorganization Of hospital operated in
South America by some of the mem
bers of the Vanderbilt family of New
York, in connection with large mining
and agricultural properties under their
control, and will sail for South Amer
lea, via Panama, on the steamship
Prinz August Wilhelm Saturday Of
the current week.
DR.. Egbert in connection with this
work will visit the principal hospitals
Of Europe before returning to the Unit
ed States. The doctor was picked for
this special task because Of hie pre-
vious successful work in tropical hos
pitfalls and his familiarity with the GUS
toms and language and conditions gem
orally.
DR.. Egbert expects to return to Will
limantic as soon as his work In the
tropics and his studies and observa-
tons among European hospitals is
completed, which will consume a few
months.
He intends to practice again in this
city and his family win remain here
and will after April / occupy the ten
ement recently occupied bv Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Kinney on Prospect street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24

ceived large box Of candy from S. p.
Willard on st. Patrick's day. The
candy and the box and ribbons with
which it was tied both were the en-
blematic color. green.
Miss Ethel Smith OF Middletown was
the guest Of her parents on South Main
street over Sunday.
Mrs. Willis Cone returned 70 Gull
ford Monday morning, after q few
days visit with her husband, who is
employed in town.
Jeremiah Kelly returned to Hartford
Monday. after visit with his sister,
Miss Nora Kelly.
Miss Nellie Avery Of East Hampton
was In town Monday. attending the
funeral of Joseph Crocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Skinner, Mrs.
c. II. Norton OF North Westchester
were in town Monday.
Assisting In Postoff7ce.
Mrs. william F. Clark of Lebanon is
in the postoffice for a few days. during
the illness Of Postmaster S. II. Kellogg.
Mrs. Clark was clerk in the office for a
number Of years.
Fred o. Brown Of Exeter was a caller
here Monday.
Charles K. Strong of Lebanon was
in town Monday.
The Academy baseball team Is out on
the park afternoons getting In shape
for the season. They expect to play a
scrub team ir town Saturday.
G. NJ. Reade OF Willimantic was a
caller here Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24

N. Peloouin was in willimantic on
Tuesday
Mrs. Leon T. Wilson has been a re-
cent visitor In Worcester
w. T. Kane of Worcester was in
Putnam Tuesday.
Charles Garner OF Milbury. Mass,
is spending a few days in Putnam.
Archibald Macdonald and Charles
Seder were at Bridgeport Monday re
ming attending the dedication Of the
new Elks' home.
F. A. Hopkins is visiting hts niece,
Mrs. Holden Arnold OF Willimantic.
To Have Charge Of Town Farm.
The selectmen of the town of Put
nam have appointed Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shippee to have charge Of the
town farm after April 1, succeeding
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Shippee.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are IN
claimed at the Putnam postoffice:
Walter Bugbee, Louis Chapman Tony
Smith, Mrs. L. NJ. Hardy. Mrs. Eliza
beth Perry, Miss Eddie Tarber.
Miss Rita Smith of Southbridge IL
visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Dutee
Smith,
Misses Nellie and Sarah Egan have
been recent visitors in New York.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Adah D. Lucier, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Napoleon Q. Lucier. and
George c. Gunsaulus of Putnam, for
merly Of Poughkeepsie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
SUPERFLUOUSHA|R

Tiers are many treatments advertised n the news
papers for the removal Of speruous hair but there
is lite offered By the manufacturers Of these prspa-
rahons in the way Of substantial evidences Of their
worth This Is not the case with the well known
msthcd, De1Iiracls. DR.. stsrbuek. the prominent
physician says: After thoroughly testing DeAfracls
in M practice. I can say that I feel justified in
making the assertion that It ia the only successful
method Of removing Objectionable growths OF hair
from any portion OF the body. It does the work
promptly. It is a clearly method. and does not In
iurs the most delicate skin. does It the
slightest pain On the most sensitive portions Of
the body. I can heartily endorse DeMlTAes and rec
ommend its use"
II beMracle were not the best preparation IN the
world for The removal o. s1perduous hair could
not set the endorsements OF 50 many prominent
physicians surgeons dermatologists. medical jour
mails and maEazineS
DeAIracle mailed. sealed IN plain wrapper, for
800 Your money back without question tno red
tape n Il fails n do all that Is claimed for n.
Booklet free in plain sealed envelope. by he De
Miracle Chemical Co.. Desk J. 1909 PARK Ave. New
York For sale By Por1eous & Mitchell and all
good stores.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
Various Notes.

Mrs. Lucy A. Murphy was Hart
ford visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 1. Bill returned on
Tuesday noon from a trip to Chicago.
Judge of Probate Prior of Plainfield
was in Willimantic on business Tues
day.
Miss Emma Heating is passing a few
days at her home in South Manches-
ter.
Senator Fayette L. Wright of Pom
fret was in Willimantic on business
Tuesday.
Misses Nellie A. and Lucy A. Muir
ply were among those wrom this city
to spend the day in Hartford Tuesday.
Miss Alice Beckwith, Miss Hattie
Brown and Miss Mary jack Of South
Windham spent Sunday in Jewett
City.
Charles a. Gates went to Hartford
Tuesday and attended the banquet of
the Laurel club at the Hotel Garde
last evening.
Miss Olive Maude Sawyer, teacher
of music in the public schools, is i'll
with the grip at the home of Mrs. Cole
on Windham street.
The city pay roll for the week end
ing March 20 was $32412. apportioned
as follows: Police department $127.ss,
street department $16s.21. maintaining
sewers $27.03.
Ex- Representative George A. Bart
lett was in Hartford on business Tues
day and was among those from this
city to attend the banquet of the
Laurel club at the Hotel Garde Tues
dav evening
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
ATTAwAUeAN CONCERT.
Misses Frisbie. Popple and Pray, and
w. n. Barron Participate.

Attawaugan people were privileged
TO hear concert of more than ordi-
nary merit Tuesday evening and the
Methodist church was barely large
enough to accommodate those who took
advantage of the opportunity. Miss
Harriet C. Frisbie of Norwich and for
merry of Attawaugan, Miss Edith Pop
pie of Voluntown, Miss Susie Pray OF
Attawaugan and w. H. Barron Of Dan
ielson participated Miss Frisbie'S
soprano was heard in several numbers
which were sung in excellent voice.
Miss Popple violinist and pianist, and
Miss Pray shared in the flattering re-
ception accorded Miss FTisbie. Miss
Pray as French horn soloist is re-
garded as destined to become one OF
the very leaders among the women
players OF this instrument. Miss Pray
displays remarkable talent and may
soon be heard on the concert stage.
She Is q cousin of Miss E. Swan, from
bone soloist with the famous Fadette
orchestra, one Of the leading women's
musical organizations in the world
The readings by Mr.. Barron were well
received. The concert also included
vocal duets by Misses Susie and Flor
ence Pray.
Personal Items.
Nathan D. Prince was a visitor In
Boston Tuesday.
william McDernott Of New York Ia
visiting at his home in town.
George o. Thomas was In Boston
Tuesday.
Mdne. Joseph Cyr is making a bust
ness trip to New York
J. Eugene Cocrane OF Dedham was
a visitor in Danielson Tuesday.
Miss Emma Mcbride has come to
Danielson to live but will continue with
her business interests at Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24

The basketball games in the inter
association series at the Y. Nj. G. A.
gymnasium this evening are those
scheduled between the Grex club and
Excelsiors. and the Trojans and the
Outlaws. These games will practically
wind up the league except for cou-
pie OF protested games that may be
played later if the board OF managers
so decide.
The championship will proba'h'-- be
won by the Grex club unless the Excel
siors should win tonight's contest and
then the Grex club and the Urbans
would be tied up. Many of the fans
would like to see the Grex club lose
tonight, SO that another game might
De played with the Urbans and then
there would be things doing. II would
be the hottest game of the season and
would be a fine drawing card.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24

a pastorate in this place. He was at
one time assistant pastor Of fremont
temple. Boston, and had been pastor
Of churches in Ohio. Missouri, Indiana
Illinois and other western states.
Uncle Tom and Little Eva Welcomed.
Washburn's Uncle Toms Cabin COM
pany played at the town hall Wednss-
DAY evening. They gave good inter-
probation Of the play, which was as
usual well received. The street parade
at noon was a feature that held spe-
cial interest for the children.
Fire Chiefs Report.
Chief A. P. Woodward Of the fire de-
partment has completed his annual re-
port, which contains review of the
history of the department for the year
and statistics relative to the equipment
of the department, etc.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
FUNERALS.
Joseph A. Croker.

The people Of the community were
shocked Saturday morning to hear Of
the sudden death OF Joseph A. Croker
at his home on Llnwood avenue. Mr.
Croker has been feeble for the past
two years from the effects OF a slight
shock. He was 81 years old. and has
been a resident of the town nearly all
his life. He was selectman of the town
at one time. He leaves his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Jackson OF
Norwich and Mrs. Emma Bottume OF
this place, The funeral was held at
his home. on Linwood avenue Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The Rev. Z.
c. ingalls, officiated. The bearers were
Milton L. Loomfs, Edward c. Snow,
Carroll z. Staples and Uriah Jones.
Burial was in the Westchester ceme-
terry. Mrs. Hattie Jackson Miss Alice
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Saun-
ders and Mrs. Mary Whiting Of Nor
witch were in town Monday attending
the funeral.
Mrs. William w. Palmer
The funeral of Mrs. William w. Pal
mer, who died at her home on South
Main street Saturday was held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Fretz
of Wesleyan university, who is in
charge Of the Methodist church in this
place, of1cnted. Burial was in Lin
wood cemetery.
Daniel Lowry.
The funeral Of Daniel Lowry who
died in Norwich Thursday was held in
st. Andrews church Saturday morn
ing. Burial was in St. Andrews ceme-
cery.
The pupils IN the Dublin school re-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
Hioh School Nine.

Monday was so raw and cold that
the baseball candidates for the Wind
ham high school nine did not have out
door practice. Jack Leonard, howev-
er, had his colts out on Windham field
Tuesday afternoon and from the way
the bunch limbered UP, one looking on
would certainly say 1T looks good to
muh." 1t is expected that the squad
will be considerably augmented in a
few days more and then the wedding
out process viii set in. Captain Leon
ard should be given the undivided
support of every boy and girl in
school. Here's to success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24

Grand Warden To1Ies Of Windsor,
Grand Deputy Wheeler Of New Lon
don and Grand Trustee Foley of Nor
witch. Following the ifitiatory exer-
cises, speeches were made by the visit
ing officers of the grand lodge and Ly-
man Maine, Jr.. of the local lodge.
general social hour with dancing
and refreshments concluded the festiv-
tiles of most enjoyable evening. Nat
chang lodge is in a prosperous condi-
ton and when the various contests
that have been held all over the state
are decided it is believed that the local
lodge will be awarded a number of
contest prizes. It's membership has
been increased by some SIS additions
since the first Of last September.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements for Tuesday nights affair
consisted of Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr..
Mrs. L. Durham, Mrs. Arthur W.
Sweet and Mrs. Warren D. Nichols.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-03-24
TIN SHOWER WHIST
In Honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Shaw.

Shaw.
Miss Bernice Paine and Miss A. Tarr
were hostesses at a party given in hon
or Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Shaw
at the Z. T. Whitmore home on Elm
street Monday evening. Whist was
played in the early evening honors be-
ing won by Miss Gladys Murfey. Fol-
lowing the whist Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw
were given a tin shower that included
many useful articles. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Shaw. Mr.
and Mrs. William Wheaton, Misses
Freddie Randall. Gladys Murfey Ber-
nice Paine, A. Tarr. and Mrs. ]. @.
Johnson, F. Walden Wright, oscar
Rich and Graydon Sharpe.
Ice cream, cake, candy and nuts
were served.
Benjamin Grosyenor Of Pomfret has
given an acre of land near the school
house in that place for the use Of the
pupils as play ground.
Prize Speaking at Israel Putnam
School.
The students of the Israel Putnam
school will engage in a prize speak
ing contest at the school this (Wed-
nesday) evening. The judges will be
Attorney Charles L. Torrey Rev. John
Walker and Miss Marion L. Titus. In
will be a programme Of vocal and in
strumental numbers.
Eggs 21e to 25o Per Dozen.
Egg prices have taken tumble
and the prices quoted by farmers in
nearby districts range between q and
% cents, according to their facility
for marketing.
Various Notes.
Rev. A. B. Coats, DID, will come to
Putnam on Sunday, April 4, to open
an evangelistic campaign at the Bap-
fist church to extend through two
weeks
Briefs were filed Tuesday by the at
torneys in the case of DR.. Henry o.
Marcy of Boston VS.. Edwin H. Reach
of Danielson. The case was heard in
the superior court here last week.
Fans in this part of the state are
interested in the baseball team that
Jack Nichols is going to organize over
in Willimantic to represent that city
this summer. 1t is understood the team
Is to be a hummer. at least that was
the impression created by the veteran
players talk to friends while on a re-
cent visit to Putnam.
Joseph Cyr of Danielson was the
guest of friends in Putnam Tuesday.
L. NJ. Leonard Of Hartford was the
guest Of friends in this city Tuesday.
To Begin Work on Park.
The committee in charge OF the de-
velopment of Cargill Falls park is pre-
pairing to collect pledges made to be
devoted TO further improvements which
they will soon be enabled to begin.
With the support deserved, the chang
es and improvements that can be eff
fected during the spring and summer
months will give Putnam pretty pub
lie park in the very heart of the city.
Mrs. Joseph Halle of Danielson visit
ed Putnam relatives Tuesday.
y Mrs. Helen Wiley is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. William Holmes, in
Westerly r. 1.