Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
PUTNAM
Junior Prom at High Schooi-Rev. c. F. Bedard Purchases Land for Gem etery-operatives in Mill Towns Scarce.

Albigence Covell, who has suffered another shock, was reported Friday as in serious condition.
 George M Fine was in South Man chester on a business trip Friday.
 Henry A. Dearing of South Framing ham was a visitor with friends here Friday.
 Mrs Thomas Howarth remained critically i'll at her home here Fri day.
 Alex Proulx has returned from wis 1t with friends in Manchester, N. H.
 Returning from the South.
 MT and Mrs. Augustine Bartlett, who have been spending some weeks in the south are expected to arrive home today (Saturday).
 John A. Richards of Woonsocket was visitor with friends here Friday.
 The Connecticut senate has con- frmed the executive nomination of Dr. S. B. Overlook of Ponfret to be member of the state board of par dons.
 Ornithology is to be the subject of an address by Herbert K. Job before the members of the grange in Thomp- son on the evening of April 15.
 One Case in City Court.
 There was a minor case for the city court to consider Friday morning when the first session for several days was held.
 The junior prom at the high school building Friday evening was one of the prettiest social affairs held in this city in months.
 Comment is made on the unusually small number of after Easter weddings among Putnam people this spring. A number of weddings are scheduled for May however.
 this section of the state are in Hart ford today for a meeting with Secre- tary Hfne of the state board of edu- cation
 Land for Cemetery.
 Several acres of land of the Hurlbut estate have been purchased for St. Mary's parish by the pastor Rev. Charles F. Bedard. and are to be used for cemetery purposes, the land se- cured adjoining the present cemetery.
 At North Grosvenorda1e, AttaWaugan and other mill villages in this Vicin- ity the baseball promoters have their plans made for putting teams in the field this simmer, but in this city little talk has been heard yet about form ing a team:
 No one has yet been selected, it was said Friday as successor to W. J. Turner, who some time since resigned as secretary and general manager of the Putnam Foundry and Machine company, one of Putnams important industries.
 It Is said that the indications are favorable for securing from the legis- lature the right for the city to issue sewer bonds for an amount in excess of s5o,ooe, as allowed by previous leg islative act.
 Both Over 30.
 Two deaths of aged persons have occurred in North Woodstock this week. J. w. Barsintee. died at the age of S3 and Mrs. Alkaline Barlow died at the age of 80. Tomorrow Sunday completes the conference year at the Methodist church here, as elsewhere throughout the district. Rev. George D. Stan ley's pastorate during the past year, his first here. has been a very success full one and the wish is heard express ed that he be returned to Putnam by the conference in New Bedford next week
 Pastor a Friend of the Groom.
 Relative to Putnam wedding of Worcester people noted in Friday $ Bulletin q Worcester paper said Fri day: The couple were married by Rev. F. D. Sargent. who is a friend of the groom and whose church MT. Dean formerly attended while visiting with friends in Putnam 1The couple was MT. and Mrs. Carlton K. Dean)
 MT. and Mrs. Dean left Putnam for Boston. They did not make known their destination, being undecided as to whether they would go to Florida or Breton Woods to pass their honey moon. The remainder of the party who went to Putnam with MT. and Mrs, Dean returned to Worcester
 Rho Delta class of the Methodist church heldAa meeting Friday evening.
 Scarcity of Mill Operatives.
 There Is constant call in towns