Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-25
PUTNAM

NFS. Del'a Reynolds, 6S, died of burns shortly after 3 o'clock Thursdav morning at the Day Kimbau hospital Mrs. Reynolds was burned Thursday evening when attending to a little fire io the ward at her home at ElmviIle. The body was taken to Danie.son I-ri- day morning.
 James McGarry will be in Boston today to witness the parade of the Yankee division.
 Aaron SandIovitz has purchased the building in which his store is located, near the City hotel. and the next ad- joining building. occupied as a marble works. The property was owned by Ransom Bradley George S. Bradley and the estate of Richard German.
 Charles Gagne, who fought with the Canadians oversees. left. here Thurs day evening for Boston to attend the parade of the Yankee division today
 Pomfrets Fourth of July celebration this year will be one of the most inn portant event sin Windham county and will be in the nature of a welcome 1 home to the towns soldiers The 4S-hour week for mill operatives in this section seems to be due to fade away, as many operatives favor a few longer hours. giving them the oppor- turity to earn more money. F0resterS of America here will send delegates to New Britain on May fl to attend the annual state convention of the organization.
 Mrs. Magic Clark of Hartford will speak on the work of the Sunday School association of Connecticut at the ngregational church in Pomfret Sunday morning.
 Figuring that Boston will not be able 1 to adeouat teiy care for a million visit ors in it's hotels and restaurants today. | many Putnam people who are going down to see the parade will take ! lunches. The members of the senior class of | Tourtellotte Memorial High school who l left last week for the annual Easter visit to Washington, D. G. are expect | ed home tomorrow.
 | A bicycle was reported to Captain | John Bulger as stolen from near the 1 Dean pin factory, where it was left by ] the owner.
 l Barrak K. Smith, in charge of state road repair work in the town of Put nam, had a force of men at work on | Thursday at Attawaugan, in the town of Killingly, where Mir. Smith has been | supervising state road repair work since the death of NJ. F. Jordan of | Danielson.
 1 A contract to erect a farm barn on the beautiful Gladding estate that has been in course of development in the l town of Thompson the past two years I, has been let to Charles Knight of Thompson.
 Inspectors representing the big con- cerns in Boston that handle the milk supply from this section of Connecti- cut have been in Putnam and sur rounding towns inspecting stables and rooms where the milk is made. ready for shipment, all of this In the interest
 of getting clean milk
 A number of the members of Put nam grange will be at Brooklyn to-
 morrow to attend a special meeting oi Quinebaug Pomona grange, which is
 striving to make it's membership num- Der at least 300.
 The ladies' night given in their hal by Putnam aerie of. Eagles was a very enjoyable affair and the entertainment
 program included several features of 2 pleasing nature.
 The city's woolen and worsted indus tries have not yet returned to the ful swing of operation. but it was said or
 Thursday that prospects for new busi-
 ness is becoming brighter.
 | The following is the organization O the Woman's committee on the Victory ! Iohil III I utndIH NidlI llldH, MI :. T.. C Morse; ward Mrs o. T. Milot. cap. tain, Mrs. William Rafferty. Mrs. Car
 Kent, Mrs. Nelson Lown, Mrs. George
 L. Padgett, Mrs. F. F. Harrington, Mrs
 r, H. Snow, Mrs. Richard Carpenter
 Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Miss Marion
 Al dem: ward Miss Gertrude Perry
 captain. Mrs. Frank Thayer, Mrs
 Lewis T. Champlin. Mrs. Stanle, Shaw Mrs. Harriet Brown; ward 3
 Mrs. j. J. Dupre, captain. Miss Clar;
 Larneo., Miss Louise Guerin. Miss l. ea
 tric. Maynard Miss Ellen Gay, Mrs
 Alnano Lizotte. Mrs. Joseph Lapalme
 Mrs. Jrise Montville; ward Mrs. S lA Nr@e1ock. captain. Miss Ellel