Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. AIbina LecIair.

was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 OBITUARY.
 Mrs. AIbina LecIair. Mrs Albina Leclair, 63. died at her home on Bullock street Saturday morning. Mrs. Ieclair was sister in-law of F. M. Leclair. The body was taken to Southbridge, where fu- neral services will be held.
 No Session of Court for 24 Days.
 There has been no session of the Putnam city court for period of A days, this being one of the longest periods without business before the tribunal since it was established, and probably the longest.
 The police of this city received word early Saturday morning to be on the lookout for suspicious characters who might have had something to do with the attempted postoffice burglary and shooting at Jewett City.
 Rev. George Gutterson of Boston is to speak at the Congregational church next Sunday.
 Bulletins from the Temperance War was the leader at the '. P. s. c. F. meeting at the Congregational church Sunday evening.
 Good for Outdoor Building.
 If the mild weather that prevailed Saturday continues, building opera tionS. which nave been practically at a standstill since the first of the month, phone building and the Chickering ho- tel are two structures on which the builders are anxious to get to work
 Will Give Boston Recital.
 Miss Charlotte Grosvenor of Boston, daughter of Benjamin Grosvenor, of Pomfret, is to give a recital in Jordan hall, Boston, on Thursday afternoon of this week.
 Suffragists Plan Campaign.
 The Equal Suffrage league recently organized in Putnam is to do some active work in increasing the member ship and spreading interest in securing full franchise rights in Connecticut.
 There is to be a hearing before Judge E. G. Wright on the 21st on the executor for the admission to probate of the will of Nancy R. Williams.
 The annual banquet of the choir of the Congregational church is set down for Friday evening.
 Deserted Wife Seeks Divorce.
 Ellen Gildard has started an action for divorce from William Gfldard, present wherea bouts unknown.
 Salvation Army workers in Putnam have made appeals to business men to give them additional aid in carrying on their work here, a work that can  sufficient funds.
 No Evidence of Moths.
 Persons who have taken the trouble to examine trees in this vicinity dur ing the past few weeks say that there is not many indications of the pres ence of the brownta1 moth this year, though the pests were quite numerous before the work done by state officials last winter.
 A. B. Russell. Boston, secretary of the Baptist Board of Foreign Missions, is to speak a the Baptist church here next Sunday.
 Joseph Trahan. who has been a resi- dent of this city for the past two years has gone with his family to Danielson. where they will be employ ed in the mill of the Danielson Cotton company
 Some 12-Inch Ice Secured.
 The bulk of the ice that will be re- quired to supply the business houses and the people of Putnam next sum mer had been stored Saturday night, but the work of harvesting will not be finished much before Wednesday. E. l.. Davis, who gets close to 10, GOO tons each year, has his work well advanced and is getting some ice that is 12 inches in thickness off his ponds near Walnut street. Whipple & Gilpatric and the Prentice firm are also engaged in filling their houses from ponds near Mechanicsville and at Perry's mead ows.
 Telephone Employees Busy Season.
 Putnam will be the center of great deal of activity for employees of the $. N. E. T. company during the coming season. The erection of the new cen tral office building and the inS tallatiOn of a common battery service 10 replace the magneto system now in use will mean a great amount of work. one requirement. being the visiting of every +1,s- rJIY .,x.t1 .1.e< all of the towns in this end of the county that condenSers may be put on and other work done before the cut over is made.
 Rev. Thomas FeItn4an at Waterbury.
 The Saturday Waterbury Republican said:
 The weekly prayer meeting at the Advent Christian church oll Cherry street was conducted last evening by the new pastor, Rev. Thomas f'eltman, formerly pastor Of the Advent Chris tian church in Putnam A public re- ception will be given the new pastor at some time in the future by the members of the church.
 The affair will not be held until Rev. NIT. Feltman is permanently located here, which will be in the course of a few weeks.
 MT. F'eltman was selected for the pastorate from q large number of ap- plicants. He las had considerable eX- perence in eVangeiiStic work. having conducted services along these lines for several years in the CatslSill Noun tains. He is considered one ofg the best speakers among the ministers oi the Advent Christian church and has gained distinction as a writer through his contributions to religious journals MT. Feltman has been pastor in Put nam for a period of two years He suc- ceeds Rev. A. J. Bolster, now in Hud- son Falls. N. '.