Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. George Farley.

Mrs Derilda Farley wife of George Farley, Harrison street. died at St. Vincent hospital, Worcester. Sunday morning. The body was brought to Putnam during the day. Mrs. Farley had been in poor health for some time but was taken suddenly worse week ago when a Worcester physician was summoned and ordered her removal to the hospital Thursday evening. The cause of death was diabetes.
 Mrs. Farley was the oldest child of MT. and Mrs P M LeC1air of Provi dence street. She was born in Put nam at the home of her grandparents. December 4, 1870. The family at the moved to Putnam in 1878. Here she attended the parochial school and Notre Dame academy. After her grad uation from the latter institution she went to Hartford with the intention of becoming nun. Her health gave out and she returned home.
 In August. 1893, she married George Farley, Jr., of Putnam. Two children were born to them, Mrs. Bella Dumas and Henry, now IS years old, both living at home. Besides her husband and children she is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. LeClair of Put nam. two brothers, Hector and Alvan of Putnam, and three sistehs, Mrs. Rebecca Drey of Chicago, Mrs Harry B. Forbes of New London and Mrs. Eva Beaudreault of Putnam Mrs. Farley was member of St. Mary's church and took a great deal of inter est in work pertaining to the church and was a devoted Christian woman She was always ready and willing to do all she could for the welfare of the parish. She was devoted to her home, her husband and children.
 Runnors of Marriage Again.
 According to the latest Parisian gossip Mrs. Philip Van Valkenberg, the ten million dollar widow, is to become the bride of Prince Wolff Mettenich of Austria. Mrs. Van Val kenbergh obtained a decree of divorce at the superior court in Putnam early this spring and at that time told the court that wherever she went ill her travels she always registered from Pomfret. Connecticut, claiming that place as her permanent residence.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard announced at St. Mary's church Sunday that the contract had been awarded for fur- nishing new pews for the church
 Miss Eva Lacroix has returned from a months visit with Tslatlves in North Adams, Mass.
 A large plate glass window was put in the store of B. D. Bugbee to re- place the one broken by a bullet rom an unknown source the night before the Fourth of July
 Fred Bonneville has resigned at Seder's store where he has been for a number of years. He will be sue ceeded by William Ouimette of Dan ielson.
 Common Council Meeting. The August meeting of the com mon ccr~c ell will be held in the coun- ell chartner this CTuesday) evening. l A number of important matters will come up for discussion, among which will be the issuance of sewer bonds and the purchase Of an auto fire truck. No Business for Police Court. For the third consecutive Monday | morning the police court was without business. pointing to a healtny mocal | plaints however, were lodged with the l police. A fight was reported late Sat | urday night on the north part or | School street, but as far as investl- | eation disclosed no one was seriously | in ilIIed. Another complaint was of the | bresking of ten windows in a house on lower School street. This was inVeStI- | gated by Police Captain Murray. but | the occupants of the house were very | uncommunicative. The neighbors to'd | the officer that the place had begun l to have a bad reputation and there | was noise there almost nightly. The
 couple who occupy the premises said | they would move and were given until l Monday morning to get out. and dfo | so.
 O "OTk on NVOFCGSkCE SISa" | GeorgesH. Ryder of Putnam has g | contract for cleaning, renovating and l voicing the large pipe organ in Me chanios hall Worcester. MT. Ryder | and four assistants will begin the wori at once and the work will take over 2
 month. The organ was built by E: G | & G. G. Hook and MT. Ryder helped t6 | install the instrument
 Heard and Seen.
 | fo fIx have returned from two weeks stay al Block Island
 William VandaIe of Hartford anc
 Philip Benoit of Powtucket are spend
 ing part of their vactions with rela'
 tivas in Putnam.
 Miss Hazel Davenport of Pomfre
 was a week end guest of Miss Bessie
 Carpenter on the Putnam Heights
 roao
 Noel Dupre is having his annual Va
 cation and will spend part of the tlrn'
 in camp at Webster lake
 Plaintiff to Recover Wages and Costs
 The civil action of Martin Chowanil : vs. Sylvester Cwynor was heard befor a justice court Monday morning. Tn action was one wherein the plaintiff
 sought to recover for three weeks
 wages at $S per week. The defendan
 claimed that the agreement was thd plaintiff was to work for him~and lear | . 1 to be paid for the first week whil : learning and that was the understand . ing whether he worked long or shor
 time. He also claimed that plaintiff Ebroke his contract and left after de z 1 mapding more pay and being refused The plaintiff claimed that he was t be given steady employment and ad | mitted that he was not to be paid To
 the first week if he worked a suffi
 cient length of time to learn the busi
 ness, but said he was discharged b . the defendant after working thrs . weeks. Judgment was rendered for tn : plaintiff to recover SPA and cost Torrey & Geissler represented tn
 plaintiff and the defendant was repre-
 sented by Lawyer J. F. Carpenter.
 Went Back to See Jailer Fields. q Charles Miller, who was sentenced
 a long term in jail about six years az
 for breaking into the Bradley mansio : in Pomfret, who subsequently escape . and was captured In Michigan, was 6 Putnam Monday. Miller implicate n Putnam men at the time, among whol h was Fred Wood, an ex-selectmal a These men were convicted of receivin ;. the stolen articles and their convictio : made quite a stir in the city. Woo = away from the city. They escape V dence in the case. Miller has been Il Nova Scotia and is now on his way d Michigan. He stopped off here to g n and to see Captain of Police Murray
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