Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24


 Greeks in the manufacturing towns in this section that some of the over ardent ones are making difficulty for others. A case of this kind was called to the attention of the Putnam police on Wednesday, when Greek boy from Webster came here with the avowed purpose of getting a train for New York, where he was to sail for Athens. The boy is a minor, George StanOpolis. and his guardian wanted every effort made to keep him from getting away. Captain Murray heard the mans complaint, and it was afterwards as- certained that George was in town, but If he wanted to go to New York noth. ing was done to prevent him. Drink Sends Two to Jail John Kelley of Dayvflle was sent to jail for 60 days from the city court here Wednesday. John had not only been intoxicated. but also had taken the idea into his head of beating up Officer Julius Cordier. who arrested him. Kelley hit the officer and was knocked down in return. For intoxica- | tion he was sentenced to serve 30 days and got another 30 for resisting the of- | ficer. William Demers was also sen fenced Wednesday by Judge L. H. Full Ter to serve 30 days for intoxication. Douglas Herrenden Case Settled. | The superior court will come in here this (Thursday) morning with Judge Bennett presiding. The case of Rooney vs. Ryan. Pomfret matter. will be up for trial. The case of Nathan E. Douglas vs. William Herrenden, to have been tried at Willimantic, has been settled out of court.
 To Gst Election Returns Promptly. | Citizens of Putnam who care to stay up and listen to them will have no difficulty in getting easy returns cleo ton night It was stated here Wed- nesday that the leaders among the re- publicans, democrats and progressives would probably divide the expense of getting one set of returns. At the Putnam inn what has happened politically throughout the country will also be bulletfned and the theaters will Let their patrons know how California and Eodunk people have voted.
 Stretch of Good Road.
 The piece of state highway in Mas sachusetts from Webster to the Con- neetieut line in Thompson is to be completed in about ten days. This stretch of road will connect with the piece recently authorized constructed in tho town of Thompson by the Con- neeticat highway commissioner.
 Saturdays Grange Meeting. Quihebaug Pomona grange, No. 2, 1 including all of the subordinate grang- es in Windham county, will hold spe~ eial meeting with Senexet grange al South Woodstock Saturday. The Fifth degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates, Among the speakers is Ito be Joseph Pincus editor of the II HkAFx discuss Cooperative Selling, Buying and Financing.
 Hospital Guild Report.
 The annual report of the treasurer of the hospital guild shows receipts for November 1, 1911. s35s.7S; interest as5.74; received from 27 directors l$242.55s total, $6e5.97. The disburse- ments amounted to $2S0.49, leaving a \ balance of $ST4.67 on hand.
 I Women in various Windham county towns are interested in the work oi the guild. which is responsible for 8 great deal of excellent work for the benefit of the institution
 Saiiornnan Takes a Mate. William L. Crocker and Miss Emma ] Giles, married here by Rev. George D Stanley, are the only out of town cou- pie that has been in Putnam to weG during the present week. The mar riage license shows that the brides home is in Worcester and that the groom has no home-that is, no place Of residence, as by occupation he is a sailor.
 .i Mail Unciaimed.
 Letters addressed as follows are un- claimed at the Putnam postoffice this week: Mrs. A. L. Gardiner, Mrs. Emily Mang, Mary D. Kicker, Peter Currier w, H. Kyle. J. L. Pate. Fred Shabt
 Joseph Poquette.
 Henry Howarth, John Babbitt anG |. Frank Warren have gone to Jackson, lville, Fla, the first twe ts remain fol