Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PUTNAM

Eagles Start Membership. Campaign Borderites May Not Shoot Bay State oeer-Hish School Interests-coun- ty Commissioners' Report Shows ] Jail Self Supporting and With $3,- 1s7 to the Good.
 Francis Tetreault left here Wednes- day afternoon for New York, from where he will sail Friday for Hayti | on the Sixiola, of the United Fruit Company line.
 session of the city court Wednesday morning. Two cases or minor import ance were disposed Of Two Degrees Above Zero. It was two degrees above zero the coldest weather of the season, at Bos- worth Brothers place of business on Wednesday morning. Sheriff George F. Holbrook was in Norwich on a business trip Wednes- day.
 Tickets for the Chamber of Com
 merce dinner have been sent out to members and the indications are that they will be rapidly taken. Miss Molly Smith, daughter of MT. 1 and Mrs. Samuel Smith, is recovering after an operation for appendicitis at a Worcester hospital. Rev. Albert E. Stone is arranging to
 to take party to the Sunday meet ings at Boston, December 8. terbury attending sessions of the Mothers congress.
 Eagles to Increase Membership. Putnam aerie of Eagles is to con-
 duct a notable membership campaign
 during, the coming weeks. Democrats at the Grosvenordals held a demonstration to celebrate the reelection of Presiden, Wilson, the | observance taking place Tuesday ey- ening.
 Campaign Expenses Not Heavy. Wednesday was the final day for candidates in the last election to file their expense accounts in connection | herewith. The expenditures here were not heavy.
 W. c. Filley. state forester, contin- ues his activities in the interest of forestry in towns in this section of the state.
 George A. Lowell of Worcester was | city.
 Will Speak at Theatre. "Al J. Saunders of Scranton, Pa.,
 one of Rev. Billy Sundays best known converts, is to speak at the Bradley
 theatre on the afternoon of December
 3. coming here under the auspices of the Baptist church.
 l In labor circles here Wednesday ! there was expectation of advances in 1 wages not yet announced, but in keep ing with those that have been an- nounced daily during the present i week.
 1 Lost Roll Restored. l From a nearby town s man who lost $17 in the lobby of the Bradley thea | tre appeared there Wednesday after
 noon and had his money handed back to him by Manager Hyde Smith who
 had been advertising for the owner foI ten days. A friend of the loser saw
 the advertisement, knew that his friend had lost the roll and told hin
 about his chance to get it back He
 came, got his money, was glad, ant said, T thank you.'
 l Guarding Stray Bay State Deer. | This is the open week for hunting
 deer in Massachusetts-the only weel
 of the year when such a privilege f.
 allowed. Along the Connecticut Dor
 der towns in this section-Thompsol
 and Woodstock-the hunters are ou
 by the score and a number of dee
 have been chased into Connecticut
 Game protectors are on the lookou
 to see that the neutrality of thi
 state is not violated, as has been tn
 case sometimes in pass years. Bet-Paying Deferred. It has come to light that there ar a considerable number of unpaid cleo
 ton bets in Putnam, the delay il
 coming across being due to the fac
 that packers of Candidate Hughes ar | not concedinG that the ya.re called upol to pay until their is official announce :. . ment of President Wilson's re-elec l tion. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un 7 claimed at the Putnam post office . Marvin Andrews, Dr. and Mrs G. F |, l orI YoJ% G., C , Chapman, John Shippee A. B. Stone , Albert Wilshaw. Miss Beatrice Gag non, Mrs. Helen Perrom, Mrs. Ere Willoughby, Miss Margaret Woodsor