Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-22
DANlELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM
A Rainy Holiday-No Change in John F. Carpenters Condition-Mrs. Ella E. Mowry Dies at Norwich-Riiey Carver's Death

 F. Carpenters Condition-Mrs. Ella 1 carver's Death. pr. R. c. Paine of Thompson has 1 been i'll for a few days. John T. Morgan of Woonsocket Nls- l ited friends in Putnam Friday l Mrs. Charles Treat of Norwich has been a visitor with her sister. Mrs. H. W. Thompson
 John A. Dady of this city is to re- sume operations at his silk mill Tn GOV entry.
 Miss Florence Sargent of the Shipley school faculty is spending the Easter recess with her parents, Rev. and Mrs F. D. Sargent.
 was a visitor with friends in Putnam Friday.
 Miss Gertrude Hall has been spend ing a few days with relatives Tn bos- ton.
 The reports of the trustees of the A. NJ E. Zion mission show that 1t IS III hrst-class condition. with bright pros poets for the future. Baptism at St. Philips.
 There is to be an opportunity for any who desire to be baptised at ot- Philips church this (Saturday) after noon.
 Nearly all of the business places in Putnam were closed Friday afternoon, and the city Tad much the appearance that it does on Sunday.
 Condition Unchanged.
 Reports from New York Friday were to the effect that Attorney John F Carpenter. i'll at St. Luke's hospital was in an unchanged condition.
 At Woodstock today a degree team composed entirely of past masters of Putnam lodge, A F. and A. M. will confer the M. M. degree upon class of candidates.
 Hr. and Mrs. Frederick Whitney and son of Germantown, Pa. are here to spend Easter with Mrs. F. E. Brunette of Grove street.
 Most of the persons who ventured out in the rain of Good Friday after noon were either en route to the church services or to the theaters.
 Died at Norwich.
 Undertaken L. F. Smith was at Nor wich Friday to take charge of the body of Mrs. Ellen F. Mwry, who died in a hospital in that city. The body was brought to this city.
 Riley Carver
 Word has been received here of the death at Oneida, N. Y, of Riley Car yer, about 80, uncle of Herman G. Car yer of this city. MT. Carver was em- a visit here d few years ago, the first one he had made toPutnaln in forty years he found only one man now Iiv- ing that he knew. P c. Wright of School stret. Mir. CarI CT is survived by his wife and several children. He also leaves a brother. Levi, of Clarks- i vile, N. Y. who is the last of a family of II children.
 Rebuilding chickering Hotel.
 Carpenters and electricians are busy on interior work at the Cnickering hotel. which is going through a re- building process. It is expected,Land- lord M NJ Dwyer said Friday. that ! on Memorial day.
 The changes that are being made in clude the addition of new rooms, the i installation of additional bathrooms ! and various improvements needed to bring the house up to date. A plan under consideration is the building of an addition on what was formerly the roof garden, on the Front street side. ; Such an arrangement would give six additional guest rooms
 As the new roof has been comp1et- ed the work on the interior can now go forward without interruption
 Perfect in Attendance
 The following report of the Smith | street schoolshows the pupils in the various grades who were not absent during the term just closed;
 Primary department, Miss Clara 4. BurrilI, teacher: Annie Champeau. Elm ileo Cote, Anna Freedman, Daniel Trudeau. Anna Holgerson, Lena, HoI- gerson, Christina Murray. Pupils ab- sent on day or less: John Caffery, Eu- gene Cartier, Augustus Holgerson, Ger ard Cartier, Prescott Lanphere.
 Intermediate department, Miss N. z. 7 Phillips, teacher: Bridela Brownie, Albert Farrows, Viola Morancq Will jam Murray, Louis Rodinsky, Stella Tetreault. Absent one day: Bertha 
 Grammar department, Miss Edith NJ. Kent, principal: Grace Brownie. Der -ha Farrows, Pauline Piche Sylvia 1 Wheelock. Absent one-half day: Annie Kenyon.
 No Cases of Measles
 The monthly report of the state board of health shows that Putnam 1ad case each of consumption. scar ct fever and typhoid fever during the month of February. However. Put nam had no cases of measles, though l total of 619 cases were reported dur ng February from 69 towns in Con lecticut.
 Scarlet fever has again made it's ap- oearance in this city this month, one patient suffering with the disease be- ng under the care of a physician at he present time.
 Only few weeks will be required his spring to complete the stretch of tate highway leading into KillingIy ,ver the Killingly avenue route. This s the last link in the making of an all naca dam route to Danielson. The new oute for such it will be over the cut If through the Wheaton place. will make it possible for automobiles to run 'etween Danielson and Putnam in 20