Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-01

| dlFS-06sSh OnConCGSISQ 6iV0ftc Cases for February Session. l George M Fine, Charles seder, Flu gene BibeauIt and George Lewis were at Danielson Friday evening attending the telephone dance.
 1 Henry c. Gregory of Lawrence was a. visitor with friends in Putnam Fri day.
 Rt. Rev. Chauncey M Brewster, Episcopal bishop of Connecticut. is to administer confirmation to a class at St. Philips church May 29. Edward H. Payne has been named as administrator of the estate of Laura B. Payne.
 George c. Briere of woonsoolet is a visitor with friends. in Putnam. Home from California. Clayton Seward, who has been in California, has returned to his home here.
 A Popular Act. Be1leNand Richards had very pleas ing musical act with electrical ef- fects.< at the Bradley theatre Friday. The Putnam high school basketball team in >Danielson Friday evening.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel son is to speak at thes Christian En- deavor meeting at the Congregational
 Harry Holburne of Mechanicsville is an, appendicitis patient at the Day Kimbal1 hospital.
 Miss Mary H. Daniels has been spending a few days with friends in Oxford.
 Dr. Edward F. Perry goes on duty as visiting physician at the Day Kim ball hospital this morning.
 To Begin Sessions Today.
 The board of relief of the town of Putnam is to begin holding sessions this morning.
 D,,+ back to business in it's old stand Fri day after being driven out by the fire.
 Andrew Mills, the near centenarian a rich tenor voice and for many years was choir leader of the Congrega- .tfonal church at Thompson. Only as late as last Christmas eve, after din members of the family were gath cred and sang some of the old familiar hymns.
 W6rk has commenced. at the Doane ready for use as young ladies school. It will attract students from the large centers in New England and the mid de west.
 baseball interest in Putnam during the coming season. but the plans for the building of a team have not been worked out
 Suffragists Pleased.
 The suffrage workers, after 6 busy Friday, will leave Putnam today. They express great pleasure with the fine success they have met with here. The voiceless speech given with show cards, attracted the attention of many who passed through Elm street Fri day afternoon.
 Little Police Business.s With the close of January the po- 11tlxa 1 lo--fr hos that shows few arrests. The most serious of the charges preferred against any man during the month re- suited in his being bolind over to the as a whole there was little police bus mess outside of the routine.
 Methodist Church Committees.
 Following are new committees of the Methodist church: Foreign mis- sions, Lewis Batteys Grace Bennett. Mrs. B. A. Chase: Sunday school su- perintendent and Hpworth League president; home missions and church extension, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Sampson, Mrs. Works, superin- and president of the >Epwortfl league; tracts, Alice Cunningham, Del la Whitman, Winifred Ki1bourne; Sun l day school, E. L. Wood, Etta Whiting, Mrs. Emma Heath, Mrs. A. M. Web 1 ster: temperance, w, W, Wallen, D. G. 1 Arnold D. B. Gilbert. J. P. Copeland: education. Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne, Edith Foster. ~Etta Whiting; freed 1 mans aid, Mrs. Gilbert, Herbert Marsh, | Mrs. John Perry; hospitals, Mrs E. 1 Y. Gilmore. Mrs. Heaths church rec 1 1rds and auditing E. N. Foster, Walter | Wallen; parsonage and furniture, off | sers of the Ladies' Aid society; church | music, Mrs. Rawley. Mrs. Heath, Edith | Foster, Merwin Cutler Miss LeRoy. 1
 Negotiating for Another Theatre
 Manager George M. Fine has been this week for another the- 1 tire, which he desires to operate in with the Bradley theatre in l his city. The house he is after is fine one.
 His plan to book his vaudeville acts or a full week. rather than for three lays, as at present, will allow him | 0 secure better acts and use them or three days in each house
 MT. Fines ultimate plans are for he securing of chain of theatres n southern New England towns
 No further adjustments >pf insur- nee claims because of the Chickering louse fire were made Friday and no lew settlements will now be made ntil next week. SUPERIOR COURT MONDAY. I