Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-24
DANIEL SON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

I Rev. Frank L. Robbins OF Preston to
Preaeh-DiVoree Granted Mrs. Lewis
Observation-Disclosures Case Settled
Out of court-Youti1s Who Took
Free Ride Explain Co court-Prac-
teal Address by Dr.. VaIeria Park
Secretary G. L. Torrey Of the town
ed a set Of the eleventh edition En-
cyclopedfs Britannica. 20 columes,
for the high school library.
Preston Minister to Preach.
Rev. Frank L. Robbins of Preston is
to conduct morning and evening SER
vices at the Baptist church here on
Sunday. Rev. mfr. Robbins conducted
| service at this church few weeks
ago.
Adrian Breault and Frank BazilIion,
deceased were coming from Eagles
| hall, which they had been assisting in
decorating, not from an Eagles meet
ing, as stated in Thursdays Bulletin,
| resulted in Bazillion's death.
Divorce Granted Mrs. Baker.
Judge Howard ]. Curtiss has grant
| ed divorce to Mary Jane Baker of
| this city from Lewis Baker of Wood
! stock, this case heard here in the su-
perior court Tuesday, when decision
was reserved.
Expect Pastors Return.
| With the close of the conference
year with the coming Sunday, mem
/ bers of the Methodist church have
confidence that their pastor, Rev.
| George D. Stanley, will be returned to
| them for another year. The S. n. E.
conference meets in Norwich next
| week.
To Utilize Unsued Houses.
E. NJ. Wheaton has a force of men
1 at work at West Thompson, puttfns
dwellings unoccupied for some time
/ past in shape for use by employees of
| the French River Textile company.
E. E. Brown to Speak.
E. E. Brown of Pomfret the expert
! apple grower, is expected to be one of
| the speakers at farmers institute
| to be held on the farm of Rev. H. NJ
Lawson, at North Ashford, April s.
Deep Drifts.
Snow shoveling brigades were again
| on the job Thursday. breaking out
country highways in towns about Put
| NAM Drifts on some of these high
ways are said to be six and seven feet
| in height.
Many Attend Openings.
! Scores of women took advantage of
| the sunny weather of Thursday to
come out for the millinery openings
| and to view the new things in cIoaks
| and SUITS.
| Not much state road work is pIan-
ned for thu section of Windham coun-
~ during the coming season, although
there is some talk of one stretch of
new road rear West Thompson.
With the basketball season closed
| athletes at the high school are now
| turning their attention to baseball and
the development of the school team,
| which is expected to be a factor in the
1nteI'scholastic league during the COM
ing season
| Motion picture fans of this CITY had
IN opportunity at the Bradley theater
| Thursday to see the initial appearance
| in pictures in this city of Robert Man
tell in The UnfaithfuI Wife.
Cases Assigned For Next Week.
| Cases assigned Thursday by Judge
| Howard P Curtiss for trial in the su-
| perior court here next week are as fol-
| lows. First case Tuesday, George A.
| Bliven VS.. Eliza Tillinghast; second
case Tuesday, Timothy E. Hopkins VS..
| Willis and Sarah Bartlett; third case
| Tuesday, Levine and English VS.. Frank
| e. and Hattie Miller: first case We'd
nesday, w. E. Labelle VS.. Shore Line
Line Electric Railway company; sec
| ond case Wednesday, Celia Nj DoIin
| VS.. Frank E. and Hattie w Miller:
| ILL Ease w SuIeSudy, Evelyn l.. SuI
VS.. Howard NJ. Still.
Nicholas Vito Case Settled.
The case of Mary A Nichols. exc
| cutrix VS.. Antonio Vito, assigned for
trial in the superior court Thursday.
wa ssettled to the agreement of parties
| concerned. This was a civil action in
which the plaintiff sought to recover
| for gravel and other material fur
nished by the estate of which Mrs.
| Nichols is eXecutriX. Mr.. Vito filed a
i counter claim.
Entertained on Birthday.
| At their home in South Woodstock
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Sheldon en-
| tertained a party of friends Wednes-
| day evening at a gathering to mark
the sixty sixth anniversary of Mr..
! Sheldon's birth.