Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-27

night. When asked if he would like to have the police investigate the mat ter Rock is quoted as replying that he would like to meet Smith first pital, but will probably be discharged shortly as he is regaining his strength.
 Committee for K. of c. Ball.
 Arrangements are being made for the 22nd annual concert and ball of the Knights Of Columbus. The Knights for the past q years have opened the post-Lenten season with this big so- cial event. The committee in charge is composed of John B. Daigle, George Lewis and Charles Bove.
 Going to Bermuda.
 VIII. Mansfield and Dr. E. L. Simp- son will leave Putnam Tuesday for trip to Hamilton, Bermuda Mir. Mansfeld's nephew. Nelson Mansfield, is connected with the Hotel Hamilton. They will be gone for several weeks.
 Mizpah Rebekah lodge, I. O. o. F., held a successful food sale in the store of Ballard & Clark Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Byron D. Bugbee returned Fri day from a trip to New York.
 Mrs. George Newell and daughter Barbara have returned to their home In Washington. R. l., after a visit with Mrs. Newell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burt.
 George H Ryder has moved from Wilkinson street to one of the Andein cottages on Grove street His daugh- ter is coming from Boston to mah7 her home With him.
 N. w. Leavitt oId-tin Bell Ringer.
 The Dunbar bell ringers. that come to Putnam next Tuesday night, are practically the only company of bell ringers now touring the country. Ma son W. Leavitt. one of the pioneer bell ringers, is living in Putram and is over 80 years old He has been espe- cially invited to the concert. Back In the '70s Mir. Leavitt had five com panies of bell ringers on tour in wag- Ons throughout the country, but dur ing the panic of '72 the business went to pieces MT. Leavitt subsequently, wrote ubrettos for operas written by his son, the late Burton W Leavitt, and they were associated in their pro auction up to the time of the sons death.
 Arthur TIerrictz of wiiliamsville is at the Day Kimban hospital on the critical list. He recently underwent an operation for gall stones.
 Short Calendar Assignments.
 Judge Milton A. Shumway will pre- side at a short calendar session of the superior court in this city next Tues day morning at 1o20. The matters that will come up for disposition are as follows: Albert r. Wood vs. the A. F. Wood company, application for receiver to sell clToses in action; Thomas Mellen vs. George b Wheeler default for failure to reply; W. r. Warner adnr. Ts. George E. Heiihan ct aL, order of notice; Morse and Meehan vs. John WeIden, order of notice; RI. R. Kilcox trustee vs. Law ton Mills Co.,. default for failure to> file more specific statement: A. J. Abrams vs. L. W. Hopkins, bond for prosecution; George 0. Gadbois vs. John Gahan. leave to amend; John Rec vs. Mary Rec, additional order Of notice; George B. Ogine ct al. vs. Elm pleading; Charles L. Torrey vs. John M. Crampton, argument on demUr- Ter. Uncontested divorces. William i Hill vs Mary A. Hill; Rose Alma Herbert vs. Alfred Herbert; Leroy C. Wynan ys. Jennie H. Wyman- Trial l list Gadbc3s Ts. Calm; William ". Penfeid vS. Donata de CarIs ct ux.; Welsh and Mccarthy vs. Edwin 2. 1 Morse; Clara Beatrice Noel vs. Bert E. Latham. To jury, William H. Smith ct al. vs. John De Vicq ct al; Mary Ellen Henley vs. James German admr.; o. Louise Harmon's appeal from pro- bate of will Of Celinda Corttis: George A. Gardner appeal from probate of will of William Gardner; Ina Oatley vs. Lesley Murray.
 Invited to New York Ball. Teddy Cassent. late of winsted, nov landlord of the City hotel in Putnam, received 6 special invitation to be present at 9 recent cabaret and ball held by the Charles i. Failon associa- ton in New York which was attended 1 by many prominent baseball man aEers and players. MT. Cassent is an old player himself and for a number Of years managed a team in Winste1 f0~, H,a since reached high places in the great national game. MT. Cassent was un- able to attend on account of business matters.
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