Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-14

Keeping up the matrimonial invasion from across the Massachusetts border, Miss Lillian Pelky and Fred Hoyle, both 21 and both of Gardner, came here Monday afterneen, got a mar riage license and were united in Wed- lock by Attorney Mahlon H. Geissier, acting as q justice of the peace. There was nothing unusual about the affair. MT. Hoyle said that he and Miss Pelky wanted to be married and have 1t oyer with quickly, so came to Putnam.
 Twenty Foot Soldiers Monument.
 The work of erecting the Soldiers monument on Grove street is to be commenced this week, 1t is expected. The granite is in six pieces, three o1 which are bases. When complete the memorial will stand about twenty feet high. The SEonze figure that is to sur mount the granite has not yet arrived here, but it is expected any day this week. This figure will be seven feet six inches in height and will represent soldier at parade rest. The bfonze tablet that is to be affixed to the mon 1 ument is at Webster in the possession of the firm that has the monument contract.
 For Naturalization Purposes.
 There is to be a special session of l the superior court here tomorrow Wednesday, commencing at 1030 a. l m., for naturalization purposes. Judge l Case will preside. It is expected that eight persons, nearly all of whom are Canadians and British subjects, will be present to undergo the examination | leading to citizenship. At Willimantic | later in the week ten more persons who desire to be naturalized will have their desire attended to. Steel Cells Arrive.
 The new steel cells that are to be 1 put into position in the police quarters in the municipal building have arrived here and are ready to be set up. AL 1 derInan Hector Duvert of the police | committee has letter from the firm l that supplied the cells in which the 1 promise is made that men representing i the company will be here this week to l put the cells in position. This will mean work that will require several days, but the expectation is that the | cells will surely be ready for use be- fore the end of the month
 Talk of School Supervisor. l Advocacy of the appointment of a | supervisor of schools is being made. It is felt that if some arrangement 1 such as exists between the towns of Killingly and Brooklyn can be arranged that Putnam can have supervisor at a low cost. Under such an arrange ment the state pays half of the super : visor's salary, the towns dividing the cost of the other half. A supervisor receiving $1,40O, for example, would cost Putnam, in conjunction with some other nearby town, only s350 year. 1! After Eight Skin Grating Experi-
 ences.
 | Eugene Bonneville is steadily regain ing his health at the City hospital in Worcester, where he has been a pa- tient for many weeks. recovering from frightful burns that he received when a lamp exploded at his home one Sun day night last fall. He has undergone eight skin grating operations, no one
 of which has been as entirely success
 ful as could be wished. In his cast
 such treatment has been without par
 ticular avail. The burns are gradually
 healing, however, and it was said Mon- | day by a relative that recovery is as- 1 sured Mir. Bonneville, while suffering
 much pain during his long siege
 weighs more than before he received
 his injuries.