Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
PUTNAM
Lindley H. Cain Goes to Cheshire Norwich Couple Refused Marriage
 License-Dick Boyaiain Sues Taten, 6 Son, Claiming $1o,oo0 Damages.

Hon. and Mrs. George A. Hammond are entertaining George A. Bugbee of Brookline Mass.
 Miss Frances l.. Warner is with her parents Judge and Mrs E. M. War ner for the holiday
 City Clerk and Mrs. F. W. Seward have as holiday guests Mir. and Mrs John Kelsey of East River. Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. M. M. Dwyer are en- tertaining Miss Marguerite Dwyer, teacher in the schools at Pawtucxet
 Miss Helen Hammond of Boston was a guest Wednesday of MT and Mrs. G. A. Hammond.
 Death of AdeIine Lombard
 Adeline Lombard 7S, died at her home in North Woodstock Tuesday e A. Hoadley, grand secretary William Curry, district deputy, are to be here Monday at an open meeting of the Royal Arcanum.
 J. K. Lawrence of Woonsocket call- ed on friends in Putnam Wednesday,
 Mrs. Emma Taft of Uxbridge is the guest of Misses Ellen and Mary Wheelock of Church street.
 number of sport followers were in Webster Wednesday evening to at tend boxing exhibition
 MT. and Mrs. S. C.. Carpenter are guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. Richard Carpenter for Thanksgiving, visiting here from Worcester.
 Gilbert Perry. who is an appendici- tis patient at a Worcester hospital, continues to improve and to gain strength.
 Visiting Pomfret Students. This is a feature day for students at Pomfret school, where relatives of the boys are spending Thanksgiving.
 John Potvin, Jr., is visiting rela- tiVes in Wfllimantic
 Cain. Taken to Cbeshire.
 Lindley H. Cain was taken from the jail at Brooklyn to the state reform atory at Cheshire Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. B. Kent has purchased from John Phillips of Wauregan prop erty near Church street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bibeault of Hartford were recent visitors with friends in this city.
 Putnam markets had a big business Wednesday, and poultry sales were very heavy.
 Union Thanksgiving Service.
 A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Methodist church We'd nesday evening and was attended by representatives of various churches in the city
 No License For Norwich Couple.
 Town Clerk David Flagg. under the new state law, was obliged to deny a marriage license to applicants who came here from Norwich. Five days notice is required of parties from out of town.
 Rev. H. N. Brown of Danielson is to conduct services at the Pentecos- tai church here Sunday afternoon.
 A poultry meeting is to be held in Agricultural hall in South Woodstock, Dec. g. A speaker from Holyoke is to make the address.
 Good Dinner at ChiIdren's Home.
 At the children's home. in the Saw yer district, MT and Mrs. D. c. Peck will provide an extra good dinner for the little people this Thanksgiving day. Chicken will be a chief item in the bill of fare.
 The Boston Symphony orchestra passed through this city Wednesday afternoon, travelling in a special train. which was run as the third section of The orchestra was going to Hartford to give a special concert.
 Liberal Gifts to Hospital.
 Thanksgiving donations to the Day KinbaH hospital were liberal this year and the patients there will have spe- cial dinner today Gifts to the hospi- tai came from many county towns. All mills and factories in Putnam are closed today and many of the bus mess houses will close all or part of the day No special arrangements have been made for the observance of the holiday, which for most persons will be a day of family reunions. ac- cording to the old New England cus- tom
 Attended Danielson Funeral.
 Local relatives and friends were at Danielson Wednesday afternoon to at tend the funeral services at St. Al bans church for James H. Richmond, son of Thomas Richmond and brother of Everett Richmond of this city.
 Heavy Holiday Travel.
 While the holiday travel was very heavy on the main line of, the Midland division through this city Wednesday afternoon and evening, there was not so much doing on the Worcester-New London branch. The afternoon Bos- ton-New York express was run in three sections. with every car filled to capacity. All sections were behind schedule, but not running very late. Early. evening trains brought more crowds testing the capa<fty of all trains. although they carried extra coaches.