Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-26

Saturday to make the first visit of
the year to the Providence street
grounds. The last time Jewett City
was scheduled to play here the game
Petitions for Letters of Administra-
ton.
Mary w. Taylor of waterville Me-.
has made application for letters of
administration on the estate in Con-
necticut of Mary A. Wilson, late of
Buffalo, n. Y, and deceased for ten
years. The hearing on the application
is fixed for next Wednesday.
Putnam will be represented by a
delegation at the meeting of the Ash
ford Baptist Sunday school convention
which will be held in the Baptist
church at Danielson next Wednesday.
NJ ]. Goode of New Haven was in
Putnam Wednesday to continue max
ing arrangements for the annual con-
vention of the T. A. and B., which will
be held in this city the first week in
September.
Senior Class Reception.
A temperature of 80 degrees was
not sufficiently excessive to minimize
the attractiveness of the senior class
reception, held in Odd Fellows hall
Friday evening, and which marked
Tie ClOS6 OIL lue eFtILS Oh commence
ment week. There was a large at
tendance and a liberal degree of en-
joyment for all. Many out of town
relatives and friends of the class were
present. Following the reception, the
evening was given to dancing. Music
was by the Cargill orchestra. Prof.
Frank Murray was prompter.
The members of the Woman's Re
lief corps held a sewing meeting Fri
n a az a. hn % t.
John Perry, on Florence street.
A memorial service for Louisa Fem
ner, the evangelist, who died at the
Day. Kimball hospital last week, will
be held at the Pentecostal church Sun
day afternoon.
Just Completed Repairs Due to Ice
Storm.
A construction and repair gang in
the employ of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company is working
in and about this city. The men have
just completed repairs at and near
Willimantic, made necessary as the re-
suit of the ice storm last February.
Rev. G.. A. Ferguson, pastor of the
Advent church will hold a service in
the chapel at Danielson, Sunday aft
ernoon.
go Degrees in the Sun.
vi Tic llILD SUCCESSIVE Jay the Iel1l-
perature reached beyond 80 on Friday.
No prostrations were reported in this
city, although the operatives in the
mills were subjected to a severe test
in withstanding the discomfort of the
torrid weather. In the sun at two
o'clock thermometers in the business
section were registering SO degrees.
Heat Damages Walk.
The intense heat of the first few
days has caused the granolithic walk
along the rear of the Union block
to expand and bulge and the sections
will have to be repaired. A thermom-
eter held against the wall of the
building just over the walk, when the
sun was beating against it Friday
forenoon, ran up to los degrees.
John A. Morse, Jr., violinist, played
with the orchestra at the high school
reception in Danielson Friday evening.
City Notes.
Alva Belcher and Helen Wheaton
spent Friday in Thompson.
Miss Barbara Brigham of Macon,
Ga, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
William Wheaton, in Grove terrace.
Mrs. Frank Guild of Windham has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Edgar Clarke.
At the banquet rendered Mrs. Sarah
T. Kinney past state regent of Con-
necticut, in Hartford. this week, Mrs.
Mary Medbury of this city responded
to the toast. Playmates.
Plans for D. A. r. Picnic.
A meeting of the committee held
with Ers. Herbert Smith on Thurs
day, final arrangements for the pic
mic to be held on Tuesday were made.
The party will leave this city Tuesday
morning for Ponfret, where they will
be met by carriages and conveyed to
the Wolf Den. Sarah Williams Dan
ielson chapter, D. A. r., the state re-
gent and past state regent have ac-
cepted invitations to be present at
the picnic.
Mrs. Justin Greene visited Mr..
Greene. who is i'll at a hospital in
Worcester, on Friday.
G. B. johnson of Franklin, Mass,
has been the guest of local relatives.
Miss Caroline Borhearn of Worces-
ter is the guest of Miss S. Elizabeth
Clarke.
Judge F. F. Russell has returned
from a weeks stay in New York and
New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. DeCoudres and
their two children of East Hartford
Bosworth in Woodstock avenue.
Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Flor
ence Sargent are at their summer
home in Brookline n. H.
Rev. F. D. Sargent and E. NJ. Ar
mold enjoyed an automobile trip to
Brookline, N. H, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Monroe of
Brooklyn, n Y, are guests of Mrs.
Monroe's mother, Mrs. Sherman, in
Woodstock avenue
Phyllis Sykes. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Sykes, is recovering from
a light attack of scarlet fever.
Arthur Mcintyre is also improving
from a mild case of scarlet fever, as
is also the little daughter of Letter
Carrier Converse.
Miss Elizabeth Wright has been APP
pointed teacher of Frnech and Ger
man in the Windsor Locks high
school,
Nelson Mansfield of Boston has been
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Mansfield.
w. r. c. Memorial Day.
The annual Memorial day of A. c.
Warner w. r. C. will be observed to-
day Saturday.. The members will
leave this city by trolley for West
Thompson. After decorating the
graves in the West Thompson Gene
terry, they will visit the Grove street
cemetery in Putnam.