Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10

cut to the bakery where he wori1s nights, when he was set upon by two 1 men.
 He did not see them until they were upon him. One of them rapped him | Smartly over the head. where a big 1 bump has since raised, while the other ! fellow busted himself SCramblinG up ! MT. Bonneville's face, which has the | appearance of having been ralled with i a fine tooth saw. When they had him l reduced to the proper degree of sub mission, the fellows searched him, re- 1 lieving him of his gold watch. The 1 only money the local man had with 1 him was a, ten cent piece. as he was l wearing old clothes and not apt to l be in need of more than carfare
 While he was not badly injured by the thugs, Mr. Bonneville was pum-
 melled very freely and is still sore l from the effects of his experience | sore both in body and in mind, for he i did not get a, show to take care of him. 1 self, which he is able to do if he Is l given an even chance
 Vote for Field Day. Delegates representing the high 1 schools that have teams in the Quin- ebaug Valley basketball league have voted for q field day in which all of the schools will be represented. this field day to be held about June 1, 1914 Included in the program for the day of sports Is to be baseball game, track meet and many special events both for the boys and for the girls. For participation in by boys there are to be 9 events and ] events for the girls this latter series to include dash races, half mile relay race, baseball throwing contest potato race, etc l The schools that will be represented in the meet are Putnam High, Killing ly High, PIainf1eId High and TOurte- lotte Memorial High of North Gros- Yenordale
 Points will be credited to the schools as is warranted by the events won by their epresentatives and the school that piles up the largest total will be presented with 9 pennant. There will also be prizes for the individual win ners. Indications are that the field day the first of it's kind ever arranged in this section. will be very much of a success and will bring the four schools in closer touch with each other than ever before.
 End of Smallpox.
 Putnam is rid of smallpox The quarantine has been raised on the house on Railroad street where the two patients who developed the disease live. As compared with other eastern Connecticut towns that have had eX- periences with the disease during the past few weeks, Putnam has been mighty fortunate. Early discovery of the first case that developed here al- lowed of promptly establishing a rigid quarantine, which has been rigldly maintained. Only two persons, both members of the same household de- veIoped the disease and these cases are all that Putnam has had to con- tend with this season. Both patients here had the disease in the mild form that has marked the epidemic through out the state and have fully recov- cred
 Line House to Be Sold.
 The Line house, situated on the Massachusetts Connecticut line in the towns of Thompson and Dudley is to be sold soon at a mortgagee-s sale The house is widely known, and at one time was owned and operated by Emil Bonat.
 Going to England for Christmas. s
 J. W. A. Lassey, who has been with the Dean Pin company here for the past three years, Is to leave Putnam Sunday night for Boston, where he will board the White Star liner Arabic i'm mediateiy upon his arrival and go out with the ship when she sails Mon day morning for Liverpool. The Arabic is due in Liverpool Dec. 24, which will give MT. Lassey just time to get to his home in Bradford for the Christ