Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-03
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS.
PUTNAM

Only 267 Dcse Registered--CirI ef 12| Sent to State Sohool-May Day Din
 ner of Hospital Board Big Success K. of c. Fourth Degree Mestina-
 Prominent Men at Funeral of sx- Postmaster Letters. sl At the off7ce of Town Clerk David Ffasg Saturday a total of 267 dogs had been registered, 113 less than last year. An extra charge of one dollar for issuing @ license will be made be- ginning today.
 311 Poles in Parlsh.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor of St. Mary's church, where mission for the Polish speaking people was recently given. finds by a census that there are sl1 Poles in the parish.
 Hospital Supplies for China. At the home of Miss Ada Morse re- gently there was a meeting of one of the classes of the Congregational Bible school at which hospital supplies to be sent to China were prepared. De koven's Opera Pleased. Manager Selig Goldman of the Brad ley theatre received many congratula- tions Saturday on the excellence of the entertainment provided by the Robin Hood company, rated by many as the
 best ever seen at the theatre. At 12 Sent to State School. After a hearing before Judge M. H. Geissler in the city court Saturday morning Eva Leclair, 12, was ordered committed to the Connecticut school for girls at Middletown. Though of l tender years. the little girl has prevt-
 ously been in the city court.
 There was disappointment among
 the fans of the city Saturday after 1 noon because the baseball season open ing had to be postponed on account of
 cold weather and wet grounds. | Another Book by F. F. Rockwell. Another book, Key to the Land. one of a series on agricultural subjects, | from the pen of Frederick F. Rockwell l of Woodstock, has been issued by a well known publishing company and | is highly spoken of by reviewers Others of the series are Home Vege- table Gardening, Gardening Indoors
 and Under Glass, Making Garden of
 Small Fruits and The Gardeners Pocket Manual.
 Died Before Gift Was Presented.
 The death of former Postmaster
 Frank G. Letters is tragedy to his
 successor, Postmaster Alexander Gill; | man, and the members of the postoffice force, with whom MT. Letters was as- l sociated for so long time. Postmas- | ter Gilman received every assistance |
 at the office during the past month and
 found him ever willing to help in ev- | cry possible way. He is shocked over Mir. Letters unexpected death. This is also true of the postoffice force, the | members of which had recently con-
 tributed to fund that was to be used for the purchase of a splendid gift for
 their former chief.
 Decoration Bestowed on Dr. kinnear. Dr. H. N. Kinnear, medical mission ary of the Putnam Congregational church at Ponasang hospital, Foochow, China, it Is announced here, has re- ceived through the vice president of the American Red Cross society of China notice that President Yuan Shin Kaf has presented him, as one of a group of 16 physicians, the decoration and diploma of the eighth grade Chia Ho, in recognition of his services in relief work during the revolution of | 1S11-13. Dr. Kinnear Is now oh fur
 tough in. this country.
 Missionary Concert
 The programme at the missionary concert at the Congregational church Sunday evening was as follows: An | them, choir; prayer; exercise, How Some Little Dollies Came to Go as
 Missionaries, Teddy Brousseau, Ken
 meth Main, James Woodson, Frank Elliott, George Child, Stewart Pease.
 Allen Keith, Alfred Barber, James FL | iott, Henry Brousseau; cradle song,
 Elnora Fisher; exercise, Ye Are the
 Light of the World, Clara Maertens,
 Dorothy Beard, Sylvia Wheelock, An
 nette Johnson, Rhoda Gilpatric Edith Child, Marion Carpenter, Anna Arnold, 1 Mary Carpenter, Helen Phillips, Helen
 Wheaton, Kathlene Beard; benediction.