Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-11

tist Delegates to State Conventional
 Annual Meeting of County Home
 Held Thursday.
 Hermon G. Carver and George Pot win, registrars of voters, are to be in session next Monday
 Deer Damage Orchards.
 Walter s. Carpenter and Moses Ald- rich, disinterested parties, have been | appointed to appraise the damages | done by deer to apple trees in the or | chards of C. l.. Torrey at Putnam | Heights.
 Representative and Mrs. Charles s. ! Hyde of Canterbury were visitors in | Putnam Thursday.
 Mrs. Minnie Johnson Dead.
 The body of Mrs. Minnie Johnson. 19, formerly of this city, was received here from Lakeville, Mass, Thursday afternoon and taken to the undertak- ing rooms of L. E. Smith.
 State Road Work at PIainfieId.
 Contractor Antonio Vito has moved the steam shovel that he has had at work on the Perrin hill contract to the town of Plainf1eld, where he com- menced this week to build another SIrelcQ or SLdIe road.
 Rev. F. w. Armstrong, who recently came here as pastor of the Pentecos- tai church, is rapidly injecting new life into the work of the denomina- tion in Putnam. The attendance and 1 the offerings have decidedly increased. Y Attorney Frank E. Howarth, whose | candidacy for republican nomina- ! tion for representative was drawn at l the caucus Wednesday evening, re- ceived the compliment of much pledged support and warm words of commen- 1 dation for such a young man. l The fourth degree is to be conferred 1 upon candidates in Putnam grange ! next Monday evening. The degree team of the Woodstock grange has l been invited to exemplify the work. Mir and Mrs. Joseph Allard, Miss Loretta Allard and other local rela- | tiVes are in Danielson this morning to | attend the funeral of Mrs. Dominick 1 Nado.
 Arrangements have been made for | giving another lyceum course of en- l tertainments at the Tourtellotte Me- morial high school in North Grosven-
 erdale this year. The plans for the
 course include the giving of some very | fine numbers, of which there will be i five.
 l O0TPidS VI SdnoiodEoS. | Times and conditions change. Two l years ago not enough candidates for 1 justices of the peace to fill the num-
 Der allotted to Putnam were named. | This year, with the progressives in
 the field, there is a surplus of candi-
 dates, and some must be defeated. Two | years ago two votes only elected one of the justices who won out.
 There Will Be Su. .cient Coal.
 Don't worry about the coal situa- | tion," was the word that was being
 passed out in Putnam Thursday. The supply has been short here for weeks, but not so short as to cause any de- | cided inconvenience. It Is understood that there is a prospect of getting all the coal that will be needed here this winter, but shipments at present are not coming in as rapidly as could be desired.
 Sewer Work Completed.
 Excepting for house connections, about all the sewer work in Putnam
 is completed. A committee of the
 common council, with engineers, will
 now give attention to the matter of . fixing sewer assessments, this duty be- ing one that will be carefully consid- , cred in order that the difficulties ex-
 perienced in many towns may be
 avoided.
 ) Branch of Hospital Association. The East Woodstock branch of the
 womens board of the -Kimball
 hospital of this city has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President Mrs. T. A. Turner; secre- tary and treasurer. Mrs. F. A. Jor- dan: assistant secretary and treasurer Miss Mary Flynn; chairman oi
 Thanksgiving donation committee , Miss Mildred Brown.
 Delegates to Baptist Convention. The following are the delegates ot the Putnam Baptist church to the , state convention to be held in New !. Haven next week: Dr. and Mrs J
 Mrs. Clayton Thurber.
 The ladies of the church held g F sewing meeting at the home of Mrs A. N. Law Thursday afternoon. Towns Annual Receipts. Some of the items of revenue O. ? Putnam during the fiscal year jus closed, as shown by the town reports were: State dog licenses $441.56; stat, } bank and corporation tax $737.50; li quor licenses $8,730; state school funC
 $3,307.5O;- tuition s1,S1O.SS; state fo
 soldiers burials $40; state road re , pairs $64633; state paupers, $73396 . N. Y.,- N. H. 6 H. R. R. Co.,. fire clain ll sS5O.
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