Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-29

giving out of a number of Thanksgiv-
 ing dinners, some donated by the so-
 eiety of St. Vincent de Paul, some by
 the Congregational church and some
 by private individuals Mrs. Helen
 Boss Cummings and Mrs. Chester
 Scripture aided the officers of the bu-
 reau in making theN distribution.
 Miss Nora o'Brien, graduate nurse,
 and Mrs. Rose Johnson, practical
 nurse, have filed their missionaries with the chairman of the nursing sur
 vey.
 In the list of persons who have been granted patents by the U. s. patent
 office are the names of William s. Martin, formerly of this city, who was granted patent on a toy theatre and James E. and William L. Will Hams, who were granted patent on adjustable thread guide. Mir William
 L. Williams died of pneumonia dur ing the recent epidemic.
 The Windham county commissioners
 have filed their accounts for the year ended Sept 30 as follows: Jail receipts $l7, 063.37, expenditures $2o,7S6.06,
 making a deficit of $3,722.69. Receipts for the temporary home at Putnam $11,605.51, expenditures $17,e46.07, mak- ing deficit of $6,04o.56.
 The reaSurerS report:
 Reeeipts-Balance in treasury Oct. l, 1917. $1632.9S. Received from state for board of prisoners s6332.21, state for board of children $11,14e.60, private
 board at jail $16S.15, private boadr at
 temporary home s42a.s3, produce and sundries sold home. s34.yS. earnings l of prisoners and produce sold S10,56S- | 01, 10 per cent. license money $42S810, transfers of licenses SIP, fire insur- anee at temporary home S7S. rebate on printing $1S.50, fees $3.20, interest on deposits s120.79, temporary loans $13,500: total receipts $4S,222.45. EXpenditures-Paid on account of Eail S20,7S6.N6, paid on account of | temporary home s17,646.07. paid for salary and mileage of county commits sioners $2363.25, paid for salary of 1 county sealer s9s2.07. paid for salary and expenses of county treasurer $101.50, paid for office rent of clerk of court $270, paid for telephone, states attorney and sl1eriff's offices $50, paid
 for county law libraries $500, paid to Windham County Farmers Association l $1024, paid to town of Putnam, school tuition S550, paid for bonds of county officials $70. paid for printing S143.61, l paid for insurance $962.79, paid for cell buckets at jail s3S5. paid for street lights at jail $30. paid for forest fire warden's bills $105.29, paid for paint S26S.59, paid for. probation officers 1 fees $59.30, paid for auditing accounts l s20, paid for transportation $S020, paid 1 for inspection of wiring and of cleo trical apparatus s15, paid for flags l at jail and temporary home $41.16, paid for interest on temporary loans l $467.5S, paid on temporary loans $1000, | total expenditures S48,191,21; balance ] in treasury Oct. 1, 1918 $31.24.
 | Assets and Liabilities-Assets, bal ance in treasury, Oct. i. 1918 $31.4, real estate at jail and temporary home 1 $S5 ,000, personal property at jail and temporary home s34, 700, county law li- braries s5500.. typewriter, clerk of courts office $75, safe, clerk of courts s | cffice $1Go, roII-top desk, clerk of l courts offce, s25, county sealers outfit 1 $500. Total assets $125,s31.24. Liabil- ities. Total liabilities $12,500.
 Brief Mention.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abel spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Staff ford Springs.
 John King, member of the s. A.
 T. c. at the Connecticut Agricultural College, spent his Thanksgiving fur | tough with his father, Attorney Will 1 lldIu A h1llS LII WluQLdIu IOdu | L. A. Barnes of Spring street was a
 Hartford visitor yesterday.
 Mrs. Frank r. Wehb of Windham
 road Is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
 Lila Brown of Providence. E Grant Bombria, who was a super numary policeman in this city before
 entering the U. s. army. is home from
 Camp Devens on short furlough.
 Hugh White and George White of
 Holyilze are visiting their mother, Mrs.
 John White of 271 Main street
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of
 North street are in receipt of a letter fro mtheir son, Eugene Campbell of Battalion F, 76th Division. 103 Field Artillery, somewhere in France. The
 letter, dated October 21, was written | in dugout 40 feet deep, which was | was built to accommodate 50 men. The dugout was utilized for sleeping quar- ters by the building of hunks on eact side of a center alley. the hunks being in tiers of three. The letter was fin ished Oct g. as the writer had beer interrupted the day previous Youne Campbell has been through two heavy drives against the Huns and at the time the letter was written, the third
 drive was going on. Since the letter
 was written. news has conre that this