Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-15
PUTNAM
(continued from Page Two.)

that has been about the store of the Putnam News company for years, is dead. Tommy was some cat-an extra size, extra confident, extra efficient fe- line that knew his business and enough to mind it and took pains to see that people whom he was not thor oughly acquainted with did likewise. He is supposed to hSve been about 19 years of age. and looked as if he weighed an equal number of pounds. He could take care of himself in any emergency, as many dogs might agree to. As a rat catcher he was supreme. It is related that he captured three TO- dents which happened to appear with in his range of operations at the same moment. At another time he was able with his great strength to push aside a case full of soda bottles and capture an unfortunate rat that had taken ref uge behind them.
 Tommy was figure familiar to all who came much into the section of the. city where he lived. But lie vii be seen no more He has been out of con- dition, going back, for some time. He was found dead in the c. c. Tucker store--died, as it were, with his boots on. The cat was the property of MT. Tucker.
 Democrats Hope Governor Will! Speak
 Here.
 It was said here Monday that the democrats of this city are to use every endeavor to get Gov. Simeon E. Bald win to come to Putnam and speak at a rally that is to be held within the newt two weeks, the date not yet se- lected Democrats in this part of Windham county haven't had a chance to hear the governor talk in this ter ritory either during his last campaign CT since he was elected to his present office. Those who want to get him here will impress this fact upon him. outside of his visits to Wilimantic has not put i'll a public appearance in Windham county, where there are IA other towns in addition to Windham. Macedonians Leaving GrosvenordaIe
 for Home.
 It was reported here Monday that about fifty Macedonians, who have been emuloyed in the mills in the Gfosvenordales and in Webster are ready to leave this week to engage in the new war that has broken out against the rule of the Turks. Greeks from these places have left or are pre- pairing to leave for home.
 Spent Sunday Badly.
 Michael O'Neill of Pomfret, arrested for intoxication, was sentenced in the local city court Monday to serve thir- ty days in jail.
 Out of Danger.
 Assistant Postmaster Charles Let ters, who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, was reported Monday as out of danger.
 Mrs. c. M. Greens Brother Dead.
 Mrs. c. M. Green left here Sunday for Maine again, as her brother, who has been in poor health, has just died. Mr. Johes is the fifth one from the family to die, and the last one from the homestead. He vii be missed in the community, as he was a congenial and upright man and a favorite with all. He was 52 years of age.
 City Notes.
 Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mabel Randell of Ring street.
 Mir, and Mrs. Ralph Botham of Brooklyn, N. r., are guests of Mrs. T. P. Botham of Wilkinson street.
 Misses Ellen and Mary Wheelock spent Monday in Worcester
 Miss Mary Lowe of Danielson spent Sunday in this city.
 Ernest Morse of Brooklyn, N. Y, vis- tied over the week end with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Morse of Pleasant avenue.
 Miss Mae Sabin of Hartford is wis., iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Sabin of Florence street.
 Leon Smith of California was re- cent guest of her cousin. Henry Whee- lock of Church street,
 Misses Olive and Adah Alexander of Boston have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Whitney of Grove street.
 Mrs. Gleason and Miss Gleason of Newark, N. J., are guests of Miss An nie Randel of South Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Barber attended the electrical show in Boston, Monday.
 Mrs. F. D. Sargent and Miss Bertha Sargent are to spend today (Tuesday) in Brooklyn.