Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18

about the shoulders Thursday after
noon when he fell and struck against
some stones while getting out from
under cave-in in the bank.
Fine of SIS Imposed.
Eli Berard was fined SIS in the city
court Thursday morning for discharg-
ing firearms within the city limits.
The offense was committed about two
weeks ago. when Berard was told by
an officer to appear in court, but failed
to do SO.
Joseph Demas of Mill street was
also in court Thursday morning charg-
ed with breach of the peace His case
was continued thirty days and he was
placed on probation under A. w. Bow
en-, probation officer.
Conferred M. M. Degree.
The M. M. degree was conferred on
candidates of Quinebaug lodge, A. T.
and A. NJ, in Masonic temple Thurs
day evening. A lunch was served aft
err the work. The meeting was at
tended by many members,
Ernest L. Davis Nominated.
Ernest L. Davis has been nominated
by the democrats of the Second ward
as their candidate for alderman at
the city election on December 8. Ralph
Tefft is the present democratic meme
Der of the council from that ward.
Delegates Pleased with Putnam.
The delegates to the forty fourth
general conference of the Congrega-
tionaI churches Of Connecticut went
away from Putnam Thursday pro-
claiming it one of the most successful
note that they were especially pleased
with the souvenirs that were given
out here. These inclued a neat book
of views of Putnam, past and present,
the gift of the Putnam business mems
association, a sample of sewing silk,
boxed, from the Hammond e. Knowl-
ton company and an especially pre-
pared post card with view of the
First Congregational church at East
Putnam, where the closing session of
! the conference was held Thursday
morning.
This church was originally the
North Killpgly church, organized 1715.
The present structure was erected in
1918.
1t is regarded as a queer coinci-
dence that George E. Shaw and the
Hammond & KnowIton Co, who gave
souvenirs to the delegates, were the
only two business firms to have ex-
hibits at the Chicago worlds fair from
this city. At that big exhibition Mr..
Shaw showed collection of General
Putnam souvenir spoons while the mill
company displayed silk.
Salvation Army Day.
The work of the Salvation Army in
Putnam is to be given a special i'm
petus on Saturday, when Adjutant
Pierce of Hartford is to come here
and conduct afternoon and evening
meetings. Adjutant Pierce has spent
many years in army work in England
and America.
Mrs. jacques Rational.
Mrs. George jacques was, it was
stated, in no immediate danger of
death Thursday. The woman, injured
in the automobile accident at Mechan-
iesyille Sunday. again became rational
Wednesday evening and hope that she
would ultimately recover was stronger
Thursday.
E. M. Arnold Keeps Attorneys Busy.
Attorneys in Putnam have been as
busy as bees the past few days in ar
ranging details for creditors of e. NJ.
Arnold of this city. A large percent
| age Of the more than 700 creditors live
, in Putnam and vicinity Notes of Mr.,
Arnoid's reaching into hundreds of
| thousands dollars are being filed with
the various attorneys that are to rep
resent creditors.
Condition Favorable.
Robert Fillmore the brakeman who
| had his foot crushed SO badly in the
| local railroad yards last Sunday night
that it was found necessary to ampu-
| tate, WAS reported Thursday as rest
! ing comfortably at the Day -Kimbar
hospital.