Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-01

with her parents on Main street.
 Henry willis of Westerly was in the village Tuesday.
 PUTNAM
 Crush at Firemen,s BaII--Business
 Calls States Attorney searis Back
 Fraternity Interests-No Jail Com
 snitments During February.
 At the eleventh annual concert and ball of the Putnam fire department. held in Union hall Monday evening, there was probably a larger attendance than at any dance ever given in Put nam. There were 264 in the grand march and over 800 in the hall Union hall, which has the largest floor Of any hall in Putnam. was altogether too small for the number who attempted to dance and it was not until after the midnight intermission that the dancing could really be enjoyed. The music, excellent, and there were five and six encores to nearly every dance. The decorations, which were by a company from South Birmingham, taken with the newly frescoed walls and ceiling, were much more beautiful than the av- craze. The moonlight dances were es- pecfally popular, and large number were in attendance until the last waltz at 2.30 Tuesday morning. Refreshments were served by the W. R. c. of A. G. Warner post, the proceeds going tow ards the fund for the Soldiers monu- ment. A special trolley, leaving at o'clock, carried many Danielson people to their homes after the dance, and a number from that place stayed over night, rather than leave so early.
 Miss Bertha Sargent left Tuesday morning for a pleasure trip to Los Angeles, Gal.
 Home from Georgia. States Attorney and Mrs Charles B. Searls, who have been spending the past six weeks in Atlanta, Ga. arrived home Tuesday afternoon. after taking two days for their homeward trip. Ths approaching March term of the supe- rior court Is the cause of MT. SearlS early homecoming.
 Rector Goes to New Jersey. Rev. Sidney H. Dixon, rector of St Philips mission in this city, bade fare well to his parish and to Putnam or Tuesday. He is to take charge of 8 church in New Jersey. Rev. s. F. IT, win of Christ church, Pomfret, will be acting priest in charge of this mission for the present.
 Lorin Bosworth Settles Case. Lorin Bosworth Of West Woodstock found guilty of breach of the peace and using abusive language, before Justice of the Peace Charles M. Perrin, in North Woodstock, on Jan. 9th, and fined $10 and costs, amounting tc $17.30, who appealed the case to the superior court, settled up the case on Monday without appearing before the superior court, paying $30-35 to Clerk Edgar M. Warner to cover fine and costs.
 Never Had a Doctor Before. Joseph w. Cutler of Grove street is convalescent. Mir. Cutler says that this is the first time in his life that a phy- sician has been called to attend him He is 70 years old.
 The Epworth league and male quar- tette connected with the Methodist church gave an entertainment jointly Tuesday evening. There were literary and musical numbers by various mem berD of those organizations. Town is Getting Good. The month of February was very light one in the criminal work of tho city court There were only eigh1 prisoners arraigned before that bar o1 justice during the month. Six of thes; cases were for intoxioation, one being l fined, two sentences were suspended and three were dismissed without pun ishment. There was also one case Q. assault, where a fine was imposed ant
  statutory arson, or, rather, attempting l to burn a private building, in wtici l the hearing ss set for Wednesday even l ing. March 1st, at o'clock. Ther l were no commitments to. jail during | the month. In the month of February 1 1910, there were thirteen cases befor the court.
 | !. o. O. F. Initiation. 1 Israel Putnam lodge. No. B, l. o. c I Er Ina fnff Ia for a class of candidates Tuesday evening Refreshments were served after tn | ceremonies.
 News in General.
 Miss Amy A. Conan is in Boston fo | few days
 ] Alfred Sponcey of Schenectady, \ r., recently employed by the New For ] Central railroad as detective, ha entered the employ of Andrew w. Bar Der. MT. Sponcey is a native of Put nam.
 Marguerite Ma1oney, who has bee i'll at her home in this city, has re
 turned to the City hospital in Worces ter. where she is fitting herself to b l graduate nurse.
 1 Arthur Sherburne Hardy of Wood
 stock, ex-ambassador to Spain an
 other European countries, with MT,
 Hardy. has scaled for Europe. l Official visit to EIks. T Putnam lodge, No. 574, B. P. o. E initiated a class of candidates Tues
 day evening, and officers were noni
 mated for ths ensuing year. Distrit
 Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Wiilial V. Dewitt of Bridgeport made his off
 cial visit. A report was made by tF
 fair committee that everybody lla
 been putting his shoulder to the whe
 and from present prospects the ia; will be a great success.
 T Members of St. Jean Baptiste societ held social dance in the hall of tI society on Providence street Tuesda evening. A buffet lunch was served.
 Arthur Mzloney of Portchester. !
 Y.. is visiting his parents, MT. and MT
 Patrick Maloney. MT. Malonsy is sui
 fering from badly sprained arm. Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed to the foIlowin
 persons remain uncalled for at u
 Putnam postoff1ce: Gentlemen-A ] ] Bowen, Arthur Brown, Burt Chas } James F. Pease, F. IT. Turner. Ladi, l Miss Ellie Fuller, Miss Laura Me1
 ard, Miss Constance New1oh, MT ! Romie Phfpps. Deivina Theriau1t
 Personai Mention.