Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-14

on Church street to Joseph Gagne, the price being S215. The terms of the contract require that Rr. Gagne shall have the rooms to be occupied by the selectmen and as a city court and common council chamber, and the halls, completed by February 2S the remainder of the contract to he com pleted by March g.
 Twenty eight Horses for lsomfret
 Man.
 Twenty eight horses filling . palace horse car were received in Putnam on Tuesday afternoon, arriving here on ! the 310 ? m. passenger train from Worcester. The horses were purchased at a pig sale recently held in Buff falo and are the property of H. H. Davenport of Pomfret John Jarvis l of this city and w H. Young of South Woodstock returned from Buffalo on the same train with the horses, all of which looked well when unloaded l late in the afternoon. One Thousand Moths Nests Found in Putnam. One thousand browntail moths nests ! have been collected so far in Putnam l in the campaign that is being headed l by Donald Caffrey, entomologist of the 1 Connecticut experiment station, and | about half as many more nests have 1 been taken in the neighboring towns 1 of Woodstock and Thompson. This is l far less than the number of nests talk 1 en in the crusade against the pests l last year in this section. showing the | effectiveness of the work done and the i reduction of possible impending dam l age from the insects. All nests taken | are burned
 To Witness Fourth Degree Work
 Members from the councils of the l Knights of Columbus in Windnam l county will go to Hartford Sunday 1 to witness the complication of the 1 fourth degree on class of more than 1 100 candidates. District Deputy P. l J. Hurlihe of Willimantic will head 1 & delegation of twenty members of 1 San Jose council of that city, three 1 of whom will be candidates for the 1 degree
 S. Of V. Lincoln Programme.
 Past Commander E. F, Perry, MD, l of George w. Child camp, Sons of 1 Veterans, at a meeting held Monday i evening, installed the appointive off, cers of the organization In connec- ton with the installation there was a LiLcoln's day programme, and short addresses by members of the camp, 1 which now numbers 54, l Unclaimed Letters. Letters addressed as follows are un- 1 claimed at the Putnam postoffice this l week Mrs. Nellie J. Brackley, Mrs. Emma Peckham, Oliver Laporte, Gia- viano Jullassa.
 Noted Here and There, F. Walden Wright, divisional en- gineer of the state highway depart ment, is in New Haven attending a meeting of the Connecticut society of civil engineers
 Merrill P. Paine of Clark univer- sity, Worcester. is i'll with the humps at his home here. being one of those ] afflicted by the epidemic of the dis ease prevailing at the institution MT. and Mrs. B. M Brunn and little son returned to their home in Brook lyn, N. T., Tuesday, after being en- tertained by Mrs. Charlotte Champlin and her family of Bradley street.
 Miss Annie Wheelock of Uxbridge.
 Mass. has been the guest of her cous- in, Miss Ellen Wheelock of Church street.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent was in wiIliman- tic Tuesday.
 Winfred Longden of Manchester, N. IT., has been the guest of his parents, MT, and Mrs W. H. Longden Of Grove street.
 Miss Flames of Boston has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. M. Ellis of Pomfret street.
 Miss Flora Ellis of New York and Frank Ellis of Newark, N. J., have
 been in the city the past few days IN Egyhf 5-
 eraI days at his home in New Haven.
 Miss Gladys Murfey is visiting friends in New Haven
 An enjoyable meeting of the o. M club was held with Miss Gertrude Hall, at the Congregational parsonage Monday evening
 Mrs. G. Harold Gilpatric of Seward