Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-25

Nsoreester Nurses Help Out at Hoe-
 Annual Junior Prom.
 Miss Ernestine Sherman, supSrvis4 or at the Putnam telephone exchange has been attending the school for su- pervisors at the Norwich exchansre this week. 1T 7. <. ,77,7 K -'
 Edward Bennett Of East Putnam who had both feet frozen in the early part of the winter and had all his toes amputated at the Day. -Eimball nospitaL was discharged from the hos pital on Thursday as cured.
 Miikman,s 9trsnuous life.
 Albert Lippitt of Harrisville, In the southern part of Woodstock, has given up his milk route in Putnam. For over twenty years, MT. Lippitt missed put one morning on his trip from his farm in Woodstock to Putnam. Dur ing all these years he got up in the morning at g quarter past two. sum- Her and winter. MT. Lippitt is about 70 years of age and while in good health. finds that he cannot work ae nard as in former years,
 Commission Meets at PIainfieId.
 The commission, consisting of Charles L. Torrey of this city, Charles Fl. Haskell and Woodbury O. Rogers both of Norwich, appointed by Judge Gardiner Greene of the superior court some months ago to determine upon the claims for damages brought by eleven different property owners iu Plalnf1eld against the Assawauga Electric company for stringing high tension wires along the highways in Plainfield, in front of the various properties owned by the claimants, met on Friday at Plainfield and heard the testimony of many witnesses regard ingsthe matter in question. The hear lngs will probably occupy several days.
 Dr. Allen Burlingame of Springfield Mass. was in town Friday on bust ness.
 Sanford Allen of Pomfret Landins who was operated on recently for mas- toiditis, and Miss Mabel Dodge of Woodstock have been discharged from the Day-Kimball hospital as cured.
 Claim Agent J. w. Shanley, con nected with the New Haven ofices of the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Co.,, was in Putnam Fri day on business.
 Mrs. Wells M. Partridge of Marble head, Mass, is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Chauncey Morse, on Pleasant street
 Worcester Nurses Leave.
 Miss McArdle and Miss McGillicud- dy, of Worcester, graduate nurses who have been on duty at the Day Kim ball hospital during the past month which has been busy one at the hos pital, have returned to Worcester, fol- lowing the discharge of a large mum Der of patients from the hospital in the last few days.
 There is rumor that Jack the Hug ger is around town somewhere. Sew eral ladies say that they have been followed on the streets by strange man. and one or two say that he even went so far as to stop them: Regret Opposition to Judge. Mathew
 Residents of Putnam and Woodstock are surprised at the opposition to the reappointment of A. McC. Mathewson as judge of the New Haven city court manifested at the hearing before the judiciary committee on Thursday aft ernOon, as told~ in Fridays Bulletin Judge Mathewson is 8 Woodstock boy and is well known there and in this city.
 z Frank J. Cruise of Southbridge wal in town Friday
 $45 for Firemen's Fund.
 The receipts of firemen's night al the Bradley theater amounted to over $45.. Through the kindness of Mana ger Morrill, this is to be turned over to the firemen for the benefit of the muster fund.
 Junior Prom.
 The prom. given annually by the junior class of the Putnam high school was held Friday night in Odd Fellows hall. The decorations surpassed those of former years, while the music was excellent and all present had an en- joyable time.