Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-09

ther of 16 Children.
 B. c. Taylor. formerly of the Putnam inn and who has been connected with White Mountain resort hotel during the past season, has gone to Day manager of the Daytona hotel during the winter season,
 Postmaster F. G. Letters Is at work on his schedule of working hours and postoff1ce arrangements for the holi- day season, which promises to be an exceptionally busy one.
 Mrs. c. M. Green entertained the week end a relative, Miss Millie Hutchings, from Boston.
 Burial of Miss LiPpitt.
 The body of Miss Lucy Ann Lippitt was brought to Putnam from Norwich Monday afternoon for burial in Grove street cemetery. Prayer at the grave was by Rev. George D. Stanley.
 At St. Mary's church Monday there were special services in honor of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception.
 Jerry Labby, owner of the Park the atre in the Labby building on Canal street, is to remove the seats and use the theatre part of the building as q storage warehouse.
 Nearly a score of the members of Putnam lodge of Elks went to Daniel son to attend the funeral of Thomas P. Ward Monday morning.
 Seeks Admission to the Bar.
 Arthur Frederick Libby of this city has given notice of his intention to make application for admission to the bar of Connecticut and to be examined for admission this month, and in con- nection with the application there Is to be a bar meeting to act on the same at Wiilimantic Tuesday, Dec. 16. Mir. fl i- Q of school. class of 1901, and of Dartmouth college in the class of 1906. For four years MT. Libby taught in Stamford and Mountclair. Last June he com pleted his law course at Harvard uni versity and was graduated with the degree l.. L. B. Mir Libby is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Freeman A. Libby. Miss Leavens' Resignation. Helen Howe Leavens of Danielson has filed with the school board her resignation as teacher of music in the schools of Putnam. Miss Leavens' 1 graduate of the New England ConserV- atory of Music, has been filling the po- sition from which she has resigned for nearly IA years, a period of service that she would have completed in February. During all of that time she has given close attention to her work and liber- ally of her Knowledge of music. She has been a thoroughly successful and  largely to the highly satisfactory re- suits that have been obtained from the expenditure of money by the town for instruction in music in the pu3lIc schools. Miss LeaVens is to continue | as teacher of music in the schools in l Killingly, but. relieved of her duties in Putnam, will be able to be more at her home in Danielson, where her father, | George Leavens, 84, is resident.
 Released, Now Wanted for Theft. Henry Havens, who was in the city 1 court one day last week and who had his case continued Che was up for in toxication) if he would agree to leave town, which he did, going to Boston is wanted here for theft. Ravens, II 1 develops. stole a pair of trousers from a line on which they were hangln9 Ill the rear of a dwelling in the Rhodes vile section of the city. The owner a Pole, saw Ravens take the trousers and gave chase to him. He didn't catch him. but handed a complaint to l the police. When Ravens was arrest 1 ed the Pole was asked to identify him as the thief, but failed to do so. lr | searching the cell that Ravens Occu- pied at the police station the trousers | in question were found and have beet l identified by the Pole as his property Addressed D. A. R. Chapter. 1 Miss Ellen E. OsgoOd of East Hart l ford gave an address on the supJec' | Spain and Brittany at the meeting oi | Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D l A. R.. Monday afternoon. Miss Osgoo( 1 was a member of a party of tourists l that traVeled through Spain and Brit l tanv last summer. The picturesque | ness and the historical antiquity of the
 places visited were entertainingly de 1 scribed by Miss Osgood, who has il
 her speech that faculty of almost wis ualizing the scenes she describes fol 1 her audiences.