Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-28

mittee on education of the general as- sembly, to be held tomorrow (Tues- day) at the capitol, the bill providing for the appropriation of S50,000 for the establishment of a trade school in Put nam will be considered. It is ex- pected that the committee will report the bill to the house Wednesday morn ing. While 1t is hardly fair to anti cipate the committee report. there is reason to hope for a favorable finding.
 Another Series Planned.
 It has been decided by the choir of the Congregational church to arrange for another series of entertainments during the next fall and winter. The cessful as to warrant the arrange ments for the next season. The con cert given Friday evening was also very successful, the net receipts being about s75.
 Sunday School Institute.
 The following is the program for the Windham County Sunday school institute to be held at the Methodist church in North Grosvenordale, Thurs day: 2.30, devotional service led by Rev. O. F. Newton of East Thompson; 245, Roll call of the schools of the Work Miss Edith Foster, Putnam; 3.15. Adult Bible Class Work, Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Putnam; 2.30. Our County's Share in the State Work, c. E. Child
 
 Training, Rev. W. F. Rowley, Willi- mantle: 415, open conference conduct ed by State Secretary Woodin, Hart ford: 500 supper: 7.30 devotional ex- Thompson 7.45 stereopticon lecture by State Secretary Woodin; music by local choir.
 Across the Border to Wed.
 Miss Theresa s. Moore. B. and John W. Bonin, 29. both of Uxbridge, Mass, were married al the Congregational parsonage here Saturday by Rev. F. D. Sargent.
 w. D. TiIson Begins Teaching Today. W. D. Tilson, formerly principal of the Israel Putnam school will com mence his duties here this (Monday) morning a s teacher of the eighth grade at the high school. MT. Tilson will remain at least until the end of the present school year.
 Watching Three Suspects.
 During the greater part of Friday night Sergeant Hayes and Patrolman Cordier of the local police kept close tabs on three youths suspected of be- ing responsible for the recent breaks at Oxford. Danielson and Dayville- The three boys got out of the city with out attempting to do anything wrong or anything to warrant their arrest
 Surprised on Birthday.
 
 birthday surprise party. her fifty eighth anniversary. and received gifts, silver and various small articles.
 Will Teach in Cambridge.
 Miss M. Louise Gallagher. who has been teaching the eighth grade at the high school building left here Satur- day for Cambridge. Mass. where she is to teach, the sixth grade in one of the city schools.
 Heard and Seen.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Gilpatric of New Britain have been visitors with relatives in Putnam.
 Dr. Edward F. Perry has been con fined to his home with an attack of tonsilitis.
 Frank G. Rathhun of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam ever Sunday.
 The handear stolen from Oxford has net been located up to Saturday The belief $ strong that 1t is at the bot tom of senae river along the right of way
 Al >ae F. p S. C. E. meeting at the CensreSational church Sunday evening 2 rl-1,cical feature was solo, the Light from Heaven, sung by Mrs. F. Walden Wright. with violin obligate by Mrs. c. L. Torrey.
 Beeuest to Putnam Church.
 A Webster item of Saturday read: Requests to the Methodist churches in Putnam, Conn.,. and WebSter, are made by the will of the late Rosetta Holmes of Oxford, which was filed in the proba te court today. The Web ster Methodist church is to receive s10o and the First Methodist church of Putnam $25.
 To Wed Webster Bride.
 John M. Lonoie of Putnam and Mrs. Fannie (MfIler) Gilmore of Webster will be married in the Church of the Sacred Heart in Webster this (Mon- daVl morning by the Rev. Joseph Mes sier curate of the church. The banns of marriage for the couple were pub lshed for the third time in the church Sunday. The marriage will be the sec end for the bride.
 w L. Kennedy, who has been west, returned Saturday. While away he visited his brother, N. Waldo Kennedy, at Louisville. Ky.