Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
SHORT CALENDAR.
Docket for January Term, Whicf
 Opens in Putnam on Monday.

Following is the order of business fo. the short calendar session of the superior court opening in Putnam on Monday at l p. m., Judge Marcus H. HOlcomb presiding:
 Louis Gobin vs. George Brink; Mary Bowman vs. Maria w. Turner; Ella Nora Young's appeal from probate; The A. Pindar corporation vs. The h. dustrial & Manufacturing Co. ct al 1; P1ebe $. Gilson vs. Edward A. Jeni son, adm: Frank T. Preston( admr- vs. Albertus J. Westcott ct al.; Ernest E. Moore, trustee, vs. Mary O. Jas min; Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin Grosvenor: Matthew E. Lamb vs. T. E. Seelzins: Henry Maynard vs.George w. Maynard; Annette M. Young vs. Ella Nora Young; Frank A. Davis vs. Industrial & Manufacturing Co.,. Frank A. Davis and Damase Bo1ais vs. In dustrial & Manufacturing Co.,; Annie l.. Kilpatrfc vs. Robert W. Fitzpatrick: John A. Gilbert vs. J. Albert Brule ct als.
 Uncontested divorces: Bertha NJ. Barrett KS. William J. Barrett, Mary T.. Tarbox v.s William H. Tarbox, Charles 4. Young, Jr., vs. Cora A. Young, John BoOthman vs. Alkaline Boothman, Eugene A Hiscox vs. Fan nie F. Hiscox.
 Going to Washington.
 Hon. George A. Hammond will go tc Washington January II as a member of the special committee of ten ap- pointed by ex-Governor r. E. Weeks. Activities of Congregational Societies.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. of the Second Congregational church membership on Dec. 31, 1909, was active B, associate 5; membership Dec. 31, 1910, active 39. associate 4, honorary 43. The treasurer's report of the Wom- ans Missionary society shows that in : lz1 treasury in 1910, and that the appro- priations amounted to $5.60, leaving q balance of $1.66. In home work ball. ance on hand Jan. 1, 1910, $2.12, the amount taken in collections S12.SS, the amount received from Y. P. s. c. F.. sale in May s33, proceeds of food sale in July s16.75, total s70.75. Appropri- ations paid for the year amounted to S5S.25.
 The reports of the Sunbeams, the Cradle Roll and the Kings Daughters show that much interest has been talk en by the members of each society and d great deal of good accomplish ed.
 The Ladies Social circle reports showed this circle to be most active in the line of entertainme as well as repairing and replacing church fur nisfings as seemed wise.
 The treasurer's report follows: Bal - ance Of account Dec. 15, 1909, $94.44: additional proceeds 1909 rummage sale, S2.10; collections at meetings. sS.03; membership fees, $22: sale of old paped C$42.62-$1S.25). s3437; en- tertainments and sales. $236.S3 inter- est, ss.7s; total, $391.55.
 Credit-Dishes and other kitchen supplies, $Z1.66: cook books, SIPS; one half hill for programmes, S2.5o: sup per for choir, s4.65; cork carpet, etc, for choir loft, S3t.93; laundry, S913: gift for Mrs. Beard, s15: clea nins church and refovating cushions, S2.20; conference banquet, $62.15; parsonage repairs, $66; balance in treasury Dec fl, 1910. s172.05; total s391.55.
 The Gilgrin1s of Avilon, the Queens of Avilon, the Knights of King Arthur and the Pages of Arthur all were re- ported as in an active state. keepin 2 the girls, misses, boys and youths in- terested in church work, and the gym nasium affording a chance for exercise and amusement.
 The Spalding library has member ship of 160 number of books taken during the year of 1910 was 1T56: amount paid in fines s6