Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-14

Grarse-hariow II. Stafford Found
 Dead at inn--Locai Exemption Beard Issues Statement Regarding Ques- tionaires. Mrs. Julius Cordier. who has been seriously i'll for several weeks was re- ported Thursday afternoon as in al dangerous condition. Earl Lawrence Coburn of Elliott, en- listed here Thursday for service in
 the United States navy,
 Dr. E. l.. Simpson is i'll a his home Members of the legal advisory board for this district are to hold meet ing Saturday at the office of Ju1ge E. M. Warnef. a member of the board. Over Two Tons of Yarn used. It is estimated that more than two
 tons of yarn have been used in this district in the making of woolen gar l ments for boys who are in the ser- vice of their country.
 David Brcauit was elected president of the Canadian Athletic club. A dance in Union hall Thursday ev- ening was attended by many young people
 M NJ. Dwyer' of Auston, Mass, form erly of this city. where. he was pro- prietor of the Chielxering hotel. was ! a recent visitor Thursday.
 To Speak at Abingdon. . Rev. John Hull of Plainfield is to speak at a war rally to be held in Abingdon this evening.
 E.. M. Smith is a patient at St. Vim cents hospital, where he went for ! surgical operation.
 Red Kettles in, Place. Salvation Army workers have their | familiar red kettle at it's usual place 1 near the Bank building. receiving con- l tributions for a fund that will be used | to bny Christmas dinners for the needy Of the city.
 Enlistmants in the army and navy | during the past two weeks have great | ly reduced the number of registered | men who win be placed in Class No. | |, for the next draft in this district. Christmas shoppers--With the high | cost of living, every soul should spend | money wisely and buy only useful gifts. Seder's up-to- the-rninute store should be your headquarters. Clothes economy prices will make Christmas gifts that anyone will appreciate. Se- | der's store is one of the kind that l hundreds are going to turn to in l times like these.-arv.
 Displaying Souvenir Pin. I Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. just back from Washington D. C., where she attend | ed reception given in honor of 97 | pickets who have served jail sentences | in the interest of the suffrage cause. | pins presented the pickets by Mrs. | William Kent of California. The pin | is a replica of the doors of the pris- | on cells in which the pickets were in
 daplock and all other details of the door construction.
 | New Master For Grange. 1 John Spencer, recently elected mas ter of Putnam grange for the 1918 pe- | riod,. has resigned and the organiza-
 | Bradford to succeed him. The officers
 are to be installed at a special meeting l that has. been called for December 17.
 Mrs. Susie Williams, Brooklyn, sec retary of Quinebaug Pomona grange.
 has notified the members Of the sub
 ordinate granges that the dues of all
 men who have entered the country S 1 service will have their dues paid for | them during the period of the war. | Tn the entertainment contests re-
 gently carried out between the mar
 ried and the single members of the
 Putnam grange. the married members
 won..
 Addressed Woman's Party.
 |. A meeting of the officers and the
 members of the advisory board of the
 newly formed Putnam branch of the
 | National Woman's Party was held on
 Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
 Marshal Kenyon and was addressed
 by Mrs. W. J. Bartlett, who had a 1 message of special interest for the suf- fragists.
 Collecting Magazines For Soldiers. 1 Members of the classes at the High
 School were engaged Thursday in ac- tive competition in soliciting mags- l zines and other such publications for forwarding to soldiers who are over 1 there. The Junior class members were particularly active and were go- l ing about the city with sleds and suit cases collecting all the desirable read | ing material that could be secured. 1 The school will turn in a surprising l amount of magazines for shipment to the front.