Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

lforA an hour and then returning to re- port that they had not agreed upon a verdict Judge Webb reviewed cer- | tain features of the evidence for them and requested that they again retire to the jury room and endeayor to ar Irive at verdict. At 40 they re- turned and reported the verdict for the plaintiff, involving furniture in a house at Willimantic.
 Settled Out of Court
 It was reported to Judge Webb by Attorney Charles E. Searls, counsel for the plaintiff in the case of J. Carl Witter of Danielson vs- William c. Reist of York, Pa, assigned for trial this week, had been settled out of court It is understood that the set ltIement in this case was in favor of the plaintiff, he having claimed com missions which he would have earned had be carried out a plan agreed upon to sell farm near Elmville for the defendant.
 The Torrey-Crampton case will be the last tried here for several weeks.
 Activities of Suffragists.
 Mrs w. J. Bartlett, president of the Putnam Equal Franchise league, and Miss Rosamond Danielson. were in Webster Monday assisting in the Massachusetts suffrage campaign. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James H. Hetherman, Main street, at which Mrs. Mary Hutchison Page of Boston presided. Among those who . spoke were Rev Mir. Lindsey, Hon. , Welcome H. Sheldon of Webster and , Mrs. Rose A. Clark of Boston. A suf- frage organization was effected with - Mrs. J. H. Hetherman chairman and Miss Nancy OHaIloran vice chairman. campaign for the suffrage amend imRnf Nov 2nd.
 Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn president , of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage t association will be the speaker at a number of meetings in this vicinity this week. Thursday afternoon Sept. 1 30 she will address a gathering of , women in the town hall at Union. In ? the evening there is to be a mass ! meeting in Union at which the speak
 CTS will be Mrs. Hepburn and Hon. s Frederick w. Hinrichs of New York. 2 Friday Oct. 1st at 3.30 Mrs. Hep n burn will speak at the home of Miss e Harriet Cranska in Moosup and Fri f Iday evening in Brooklyn at the home : of Mrs. Sidney Bard. e Lost Three Fingers. Q Raymond Durfee, 19, son of. Carl
 ton W. Durfee of Putnam Heights,
 lost three fingers Tuesday while en-
 gagged in working about an ensilage cutter.
 ], Chamber of Commerce Receiving I
 Praise. z A great deal of credit is due and | is being given Putnam's chamber of ' commerce for the success achieved in
 securing the appropriation necessary z for the construction of the trade 2 school building in Putnam. When . this proposition was tagging, almost , forgotten and seemingly due to go by ,; the boards for lack of interest the - chamber of commerce took the mat N ter up at special meeting voted to Support the project, took the necessary :, steps to have a special town meet !. ing called and aroused the interest of ,ii the people of the city to their oppor- h tunity.
 Letters Unclaimed. . Letters addressed as follows are un- ,I claimed at the Putnam post office: e lGeorge Fine, Charles Guilef, Clayton Harris, Harry Russell, Miss Georgfe s E. Lane, Miss Olivine Lebey, Mrs e Anna Miller Mrs. Joseph Pepin, Miss 5. Agnes s. Russell.
 : Parade Preoedes Bazaar Opening. . Hundreds of members of the socie- : = ties of St. Mary's church joined in a .' procession through the streets of the lefty Tuesday evening in connection . with the opening of St. Mary's parish }, bazaar, which had a, very suspicious z beginning.
 . High School Interests. = The members of the editorial board z of the high school have been chosen
 from three of the classes. The senior [. year is represented by Malcolm VII. 5, ley and Gladys Bard; the junior year s by Hazel Perry and Arthur Andrews; 5. the sophomore year by Eleanor Car. . penter; the member from the freshman IT class will be chosen later ], Arrangements are being made to hold ). a track meet in Webster Columbus . I6AV FnYnn6ffnC zCh fa h. ,- Putnam, Webster and Southbridge A l. Webster society has offered O beau. ', tiful cup as prize.
 l. Any amateur in Putnam wishing tc s enter the marathon or 100 yards desf 5. at the track meet in Webster on Co. n lumbus day, may obtain entry blanks n, at the high school.
 The gymnasium classes have begun
 work at the high school. The follow. ing Is the schedule of the week; Monday 2.so-s.So, senior and Junio'
 Tuesday. 2.so-s.so, senior and Junio
 boys.
 Wednesday. s.so-4so, grades five an,
 four, boys and girls,
 Thursday, 2.S0-3.90, freshman ant
 sophomore girls.
 Thursday, s.ao-4;so. grades seven an, eight, girls.
 Friday. 2.so 1880, freshman and soph
 omore boys.
 ..'f o'"V-F'oVF BEhucS seven nn(
 eight, boys.
 May Have Class Pin.
 The school council held a meetinJ
 last week. to discuss the question Q
 adopting a school pin. If the schoo ! has this pin, 1t will take the place O the regular class pins, which tn sophomore class chooses every wear
 The style of the pin would be tn same for all classes, with differen numerals and colors for the differen
 classes. Nothing, however, has bee, definitely decided,
 Music Counts Toward Graduation. There has been change made a to the vocal music of the school thi ? year. and only those who wish to talk
 1t will be required to do so, other
 being excused upon the parents re fquest. It will also count half a poin
 fcredit toward graduation.
 D. A.. R. PILGRIMAGE.
 Members of Chapter Going to Yves
 Woodstock, Oct. 9th. Crossing the "olde Connection