Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-28

6rlSSetee. BfSnnan MaFFfa1e-Drs M On16r
 Larue Returns from HospitaI-
 Eclipse Plant May Resume Work Monday-contributio to Jewish Relief Liberal.
 Lazare Brissette and Miss Mary Brennan, both of Putnam, were mar ried by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. Postmaster Alexander Gilman has been a recent visitor in Boston.
 pr. omer Larue Comes Home. Dr. Omer Larue, who has been a patient in a Worcester hospital, re- turned to his home here Thursday, im- proved in health.
 The Maurice Castel company, pre- senting French drama, was seen at the Bradley theatre as a special attraction Thursday.
 Judge L. H. Fuller presided at session of the city court Thursday morning. Only one man has been sent to jail from the Putnam court since the first of the year. John B. Newton of Norwich was visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs day.
 Missionary to Preach. Rev. H. Oftrom, who has been en- gagged in missionary work in Africa, Is to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Through Armenia and Kurdistan was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Rev. F. D. Sargent at the Congrega- tional church Thursday evening. After receiving proper treatment of medical nature and a rest at the police station, a transient person who collapsed in a local lunch room left on his weary way.
 Bankruptcy Sale. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook conducted a bankruptcy sale of Will liam Kempner at the home of Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver in Dayville Thursday.
 Eight prisoners who are bound over to await trial at the March term of the superior court are being held at Brook lyn Jail. The trial of criminal cases comes on the first Tuesday in March. The pit for the boiler house at the trade school site has been excavated and other work incident to laying the foundations of the buildings is well advanced.
 Temperature 64 Degrees Thursday.
 The temperature in Putnam reached as high as 64 degrees Thursday, mak- ing the day one of the warmest in January that has been recorded Thursday was the eighth day of the warm spell.
 Souvenir W. H. Taylor using Hart ford papers as mediums, is getting a reputation of being one of the greatest writers of epigrams in the state.
 Miss Louise Montville will have the members of the L. B. O. at her home for meeting this evening. This social club was formed nine years ago.
 Eclipse Plant Expected to Open Mon-
 day.
 Strikers of the Eclipse Manufactur- ing company who remain in town were about the streets Thursday, biding their time. It is expected that opera tions will soon be resumed at the plant, probably the first of the coming week.
 Frederick Corbin, a familiar figure about the streets of Putnam for years as seller of newspapers, remained se- riously i'll with pneumonia at his home here Thursday.
 Putnam H. 6. Defeats Bartlett.
 Bartlett High school of Webster has been put out of the running for the championship of the Interscholastic Basketball league, Putnam High again taking the measure of the organization. The victories of Putnam over Webster were by the scores of AS to 12, and 50 to 10.
 It is stated that all of the textile plants in this vicinity have abundant orders for goods and that prosperity is assured for a long period in advance. Business men regard the chances for big business in Putnam during the coming spring and summer as the best ever.
 Liberal Contributions to Jewish Relief Putnam people responded liberally Thursday to the invitation to give something toward the fund for the re- lief of the Jewish people in the Euro pean war zones. s. Diamond was in charge of the canvass conducted so