Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Needed at Jaik-HeN. F. D. Sargent
 to Observe 26th Anniversary aa Pas-
 tor in Putnam.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard has returned here from Stamford. Father Bedard's health is improving. but he has not regained his strength as yet.
 Rev. J. R. Danforth, D. D., of New London conducted the morning service at the Congregational church Sunday. the r. P. s. c. B. meeting at the Con- gregat1oual church Sunday.
 Ray A Sacks of Beverly was vtg- itor with friends in Putnam over Sun- day.
 Here from calffornia.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Bellerose of Oak land, Cal, are guests of Postmaster Alexander Gilman and other relatives in Putnam. MT. Belierose was for 42 years an employe on the street railway lines of Oakland, across the bay from San Francisco. his experience covering the horse. cable and electric car peril ods. He is now retired on pension.
 Lecture on Settlement Work.
 Miss Katherine Bill of Danielson gave an intensely interesting lecture on Settlement Work and Suffrage be- fore members and guests of the Put nam Equal Franchise league at the high school grounds. Other speakers were Miss Rosamond Danielson, Put nam Heights, and Mrs. Benjamin Green of Chicago. who is a guest of Mrs. Rienzi Robinson at Danielson. Mrs. w. J. Bartlett presided.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Grove street, who has been i'll at the home of relatives in Danielson the past week, was reported as very much im- proved Sunday.
 Representative Sessions L. Adams of the town of P1atnfleld was a visitor in Putnam Saturday.
 E. M. Warner is to be the leader of the mid-week service at the Congre- gational church Thursday evening.
 Chester E. Child has been at North field attending a meeting of the officers of the Connecticut Sunday School as- sociation.
 John A. Foster of Wyoming, R. L, over Sunday.
 Sunday Outings.
 The heat in the city was the means of sending great many of the resi- dents of the city to Wildwood park and Webster lake for Sunday outings.
 A party of Putnam people made a notorious trip to Rocky Point on Sum- day.
 A regular monthly meeting of the common council is due to be held Tuesday evening.
 Rev. F.. D. Sargent is to be at Oak Bluffs, Mass, during the greater part of his vacation period.
 Died at Woodstock.
 Mrs. Harriet Mathewson, widow of William W. Mathewson and mother of Judge A. McC. Mathewson of New Haven. died Saturday morning at her home in Woodstock. where she had been a well known resident for the past 56 years. Mrs. Mathewson was a native of New York state.
 Sleeping Quarters Outdoors.
 It is not often in this section that heat becomes so excessive as to make it a reasonable choice to sleep out of doors. but this has been the rule for many people during the past few nights. Verandas and hammocks have been in use as sleeping quarters and have been found far more comfortable than the usual sleeping apartments of the Putnam people who have made the change.
 To Observe 18th Anniversary.
 The following committees have been named in connection with the arrange ments for the observance of the 25th anniversary as a pastor in Putnam of Rev. F: D: Sargent: Reception. MT. and Mrs. F. J. Daniels; invitation, Judge and Mrs. E. M. Warner; refreshments, Ladies' Social circle; printing and publicity, L. O. Williams, Harry B. Meinken; finance, c. E. Child.
 Acceptances have been received from nearly all of the speakers invited to participate in the programme.
 Investigating kiIborn Case.
 Another agent representing a New York insurance company that had an accident policy covering John Kilborn, who died suddenly in a local hotel dur ing May, was here Saturday investi- gating the case. MT. Kilborn was a travelling salesman of advanced years and was of impaired health when he arrived in this city.
 The visit of the latest insurance agent here was on much the same er-