Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

special commission awarding the cempany's property to the city at price of s249,0e0 which figure plus the cost of certain supplies purchased by the company since the first of the year will be the price that the proper ty will cost the city,
 Warren Mentioned For Senator.
 E. L. Davis. of this town. Simeon Wheaton of Bastford and Oscar Nun van. democratic senatorial committee for the twenty eighth district, have issued notice for the district eau GUS to be held in this city on Tuesday of next week. It is said that Repre- sentative Prank P. Warren of Killing ly will in all probability be the nom inee of the party for senator. Officers of Senior Class.
 The senior class of Putnam High school has elected the following off, cers: President, Frederick Hildreth; vice president, Miss Pearl Holmes; secretary, Miss Marjorie Baker; treas urer. Archibald Macdonald. There are 215 students registered at the high school, the entering class, with 73 members being the largest on record.
 Fed Hungry Fair Crowds.
 Eaten out of house and home is an OiQ SdYllk tHdJ HOtllQ dA1hOoN dPPlJ lO the Putnam caterers who fed the crowds at the Woodstock fair. The rush on Wednesday was so great as to be unprecedented and by two o'clock about all the supplies were cleaned out One caterer sold 80 gallons of ice cream Tuesday.
 Contractor Sues Town of Simsbury. In the superior court here Wednes- day afternoon, Judge Gager presiding the case of Antonio Vito, contractor, of Thompson, ys. the town of Sims bury was commenced, the suit growing out of a disagreement as to whether the town of Simsbury or the state should pay for the cost of extra work done by MT. Vito while engaged on state highway contract in Simsbury. The amount involved is $3,31S.94. At torney Charles F.. Searles is counsel for MT. Vito. Judge Sperry of Hartford for the town of Simsbury.
 A Ffiend in Need
 A couple were roaming through the corridor on the second floor of the su- perior court building Wednesday aft ernoon. intently scanning the signs on the office doors. A newspaper man, who suspected they were looking for something asked, if he might be of as S1SloICC. aI1C kAlCL WIiIl IIO0ls OQL about three minutes later the couple came into one of the offices and the man said: Whats the use; where do we go to get a marriage license?" The newspaper man told him.
 Good Day For Auto Drivers.
 The automobile owners engaged in carrying passengers from Putnam to the Woodstock fair reaped harvest this year. although there were more cars engaged in the business than ever before. They found a considerable amount of traffic Wednesday especial " to get home out of the rain of the late afternoon, but the rush was on Tuesday, when they had more bus mess than they could care for. One car earned $44, and it is estimated that the automobile collected more than $500 in fares.
 0unners Warned Of.
 c. R. Knight, Putnam, just before the beginning of the hunting season has warned gunners that they need not come near his property looking foi game, and that no person will be shown favors There is now a great deal of restricted territory in this part of the county, but the hunters hope. nevertheless to get some good bags this fall. as game birds are reported more plentiful than for several years past.
 To File Brief Brief in kimbalI- Clark
 Case.
 In the case of M. Emma Kimball vs.i Ella G. Clark, ct als., relating to a deed of farm property in the town of Canterbury Judge sGager in the superior court in session here has all lowed the attorneys for the plaintiff Harry E. Back, Danielson, and Charles B. Searls. Putnam to file brief by October II the attorneys for the de- fendants. Charles l.. Torrey, Putnam. and A. G. Bill, Danielson, to have un- til October 1S to file their answer plaintiffs reply to be by October 25.
 Popular Turn at Bradley Theater.
 Flood and Irma. two athletic and daring young women, closed popular