Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-17
PUTNAM
Sale of Moriarty Farm-No Arrests Since February 7-January Mortal ity-Profit in Sale of Raw Furs.


 William Shaw, formerly station with a violent attack of insanity and was removed to a hospital from his home in Belchertown-
 The body of Eugene Beaudry, who died suddenly in Ioosup, has been brought to his home in this city.
 Henry L. Hanson of Putnam has a brother who is member Of the crew of the naval tug Nina
 Miss Bertha Cornwall of New York is the guest of Miss Marguerite Mans field.
 Manag ger Frank Cordier of the Put nam basketball team has arranged a game for Friday evening that already has the sports of the town with their ears to the ground listening for the coming of the visitors The College Girls team of Boston is the attrac- tion billed and they are said to be a very lively lot of players-and so de- mure!
 Has Purchased Farm.
 Fred Pickwith assistant manager of the Putnam Foundry company, has purchased the Moriarty farm on Wood stock avenue. He will make repairs to the property and occupy it as soon as they are completed
 Thomas P. Ryan is in New Haven today (Thursday) attending a meet ing of the state board of the Ancient Order of Hibernians
 John F. Ferns. Dona. Jo1ie. Simon Berthiaume and T. F. Ryan have been named as committee of Court City of Putnam. F. of A.. to arrange for the class initiation to be held next month
 City Growing Good.
 Not an arrest has been made in Putnam since February and the po- lice have had little to do but help per sons across the slippery places on the streets.
 . One hundred students in Putnam high school will have parts in the farce The Union Depot, which is being re- hearsed for the benefit of the athletic association.
 President Frank Murray of Putnam division, No 1, A. O. H., is to have charge of the development of a degree team to be formed Several candidates are awaiting admission to the divis- ion.
 Considering High School Plans, The committee on the new high school has two sets of plans from diff ferent architects, but have not yet decided which will be selected for the new building.
 The members of the choir of the Baptist church held a rehearsal at the home of Miss Louise Farley on Wednesday evening. Miss Woodbury to Speak. Miss Miriam Woodbury of New York is to speak at the Congregational church next Sunday on the work of the American Missionary association Judge Edward G. Wright of the pro bate court has on the application or Walter Allen Bowen, executor, ap- pointed next Wednesda as the day for the hearing of tho admission of the will of the late Lawson O. Bowen to probate.
 Eleven Deaths During January. The monthly statement of the state board of health gives Putnam a death rate for January representing an an nual rate of 16.2 per thousand. The percentage of deaths under five years to the total mortality was 27-2- The l total number of deaths in Putnam dur 1 ing January was Il. Two were due | three to accidents. and violence and I the remainder were divided between all | other diseases.
 Progress on Hospital Addition. The addition to the Day -Kinball hospital is about ready to be closed | in, the roof being partly in place. Bad | is expected that the new part will be | ready for occupancy some time this 1 spring.
 | The supports for the roof of the | new Peloquin block on Elm street are nearly all in place and the placing of l the roof will follow in a few days. | Work on this structure has also been | delayed by adverse weather conditions Going to Washington. | Hon. George A. Hammond will leave 1 Putnam this (ThurSday) morning for ! Washington, D. C., where he Is to re- main until next week. Mir. Hammond will be at the New Willard during his | stay at the capital.