Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-21
PUTNAM

ing was smashed in with a monkey
 wrench Friday morning and suit,
 and some other articles of clothing taken. The police were Investigating
 the matter during the day.
 A return field with Town Clerk Da-
 vid F1agg records the marriage of Henriette Lenieu1s 70, and Wilbred
 Lamoeuf, A. The certificate shows the marriage was performed here on pastor of St. Mary's. The bride has had four husbands previous to the new one. The groom's occupation is given as that of weaver.
 Judge Kellogg held a session of the superior court here Friday morning. The session was of brief duration and only maIters of small importance, rel atively, were taken up. Court ad- 1 journed until next Tuesday morning at 10.30 o'clock.
 Sergeant James Charron, Putnam, one of the first of this city's men to | be ilfducted into service and who has been at Camp Devens for year, is in l line to receive deutenant's com l mission, which. when he receives it, will be based on experience he has 1 gained while in the army. Charron, 1 who was a shoe clerk here. has been a Lsupply sergeant at Camp Devens since soon after he entered the service. l At Fridays session of the superior court Judge Kellogg gave bis decision | in the uncontested divorce case of Mrs Mary E. Pike, Brooklyn, vs. Ze- l lotas Pike, recently of Webster. Mrs.
 Pike was given decree from her husband on the ground that he had
 been habitua1ly incorporate The de- cision also provides that Mrs. Pike l shall receive alimony to the amount of $500. Mrs. Pike was represented by 1 Attorney Harry E. Back of Daniel l son.
 1 Warren L. Mcintyre of Waukesha, l Wisconsin, was found here Friday without a registration card and was locked up at the police station until
 an investigation could be made of his claim that he was a duly registered
 man and that he had complied with all the requirements of his local board X telegram to the Wisconsin town brought corrobcration of his claims and he was released from custody.
 John O'CIaire, a North Grosvenor- l dale boy. has written to relatives in
 that place of having been in a raid on German trenches in France The
 party of which O'Claire was mem Der ventured out into No Mans Land during the night. cut through the wire and made its way into the German trenches. On the way back the Amer jeans learned they had been seen go- ing in and that the path they had cut through the German wire had been
 closed up. With their wire cutters
 they slashed another path through
 and eventually wound up the night s
 work with fight with 8 German pa
 trol which was practically wiped out zE AL 1 in this city held their first meeting
 Friday to help registrants in prepar- ing their duestionnaires. Meetings are to be held regularly from 1 to D. m. and from ' to D. m. The members of the board make nc
 charge for assistance rendered regis trants, doing the work as a patriotic duty. No man not very fully inform cd should attempt the filing out of 2 questionnaire without the assistance } of the legal advisory board, for the matter dealt with is of serious na'
 tUre and a registrant might sacrifice } valuable rights by failing to properly fill out the form.
 The local board for this district } will be ready to begin physical exam } nations of registrants of September 3 F within week, if questionnaires art t returned prompty. There need be nt : further delay than the time limit no. I tice for physical examina tion to meI
 who claim Class IA. Many of tht new registrants will do this, and no D a few who would not be expected t $ do so. it is understood Next weel ]. will find the classification work in ful a swing. Appeal cases will be hurriei T out to the district board that Genera g Crowder's call to have the work com
 pleted in 100 days may be fully met f It is believed that this district vii be able to do the work in far les f time.
 t Copies of the new general statute l Of Connecticut have been received il t the library of the superior court her r and were in use on Friday morning
 Attorney Harry E. Back of Danielsoi . was member of the statute revision r committee that faced many months 0 n arduous work in making the revision : There is special interest here Tn. tn | announcement that the city council e n Lynn, Mass, has voted to instruc s the treasurer of that municipality no y to pay any more money to Miss Caro y line Borhauer, teacher in French il
 the Lynn High school, on the groun . that Miss Borhauer is an alien enemy }. Miss Borhauer, a German. formerl : taught in Putnam High school. Som n time ago. it is said, Miss Borhaue S made application for citizenship pa t pers.
 s Anyone in this vicinity who happen s to have had an acquaintance wit = Adam Yanch could aid Postmaste f Kenney of Mechanicsville by teilin . him what he knows about the mar 2 whose name, a few weeks ago. ap S peared in the American casualty lis y and his address was given as Me s chanicsvillel A government letter Il now awaits Yanch at Mechaniesvillt
 Yanch did not register in this distrfc n in 1917. or at any other time. accord II ing to the records of the local boarC 'e Napoleon LamoureauX, selecte l. man who left this city a year ago to l. day, visited friends here Friday. H Il is stationed at a base hospital in . southern training camp.
 Miss A. Louise Adams. Of the cleri !. cal force at the Peoples store. wi ,,t+ finish work there tonight. Miss Adam = is to enter a Hartford hospital = train as nurse.
 Putnam was saturated by anotne :, deluge Friday, the storm regarded 8 n marking the passing of summer an ~ the advent of autumn.
 J. YANTTC