Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-26
PUTNAM

Cases of influenza continue to de- velop in Putnam, although it is be- l-eved that this weeks reports will show falling off from the totals of the past three weeks. The disease here seems to be very contagious, eV- cry member of some families being stricken.
 Out in the country districts, getting physicians to attend the sick is very difficult. Many roads in outlying districts are still choked with snow, some of the drifts being six feet and cases are known where sick persons have gone for days without the at tention of physicians.
 Prosecuting Attorney Ernest c. Morse. who has been confined to his home by illness the past two weeks, is able to be out.
 J. Herbert Smith remained serious ly i'll with pneumonia at h:s home here Wednesday.
 Another fall of about four inches of snow during Tuesday night and the early part of Wednesday morn ing again helped make travel very difficult for the sorely tried motor vehicle operators.
 The annual Parents night gather ing was held Wednesday evening at the higf' school. a splendid program being given.
 Rev. c. J. Hartman, formerly rec tor of St. Philips church here, has recently been installed as rector of St. PauTs church at Portsmouth, R. I.
 See Wolf Stable auction sale of horses adv. on classified page of this paper today, the sale for Saturday at 10 a. m., at the stables, Woodstock avenue.-adv.
 Funeral services were held We'd yHox home on Wilkinson street for Orrin Baker. who died Monday. The body was placed in the receiving vault at Grove street cemetery. George Tattoon was reported We'd nesday as seriously i'll with pneumo- nia.
 Warren Ames. who is an official of the Connecticut Hardware Dealers Association is attending convention of hardware men in Boston. Judge George E. Hinman of Will limantic will preside at the shore cal endar session of the superior court to be held in this city Friday. This VIII be Judge Hinman's first appear | ance on the bench in this city where he is very well known. The Manhasset company is mak- | ing preparations for another addition to it's big plant, this new part to be 1 200 by no feet and three stories in 1 height. This new building will be | located on the east sde of Canal street. It will be of brick and steel l construction and will add 66.OO0 feet of floor space.
 At the session of the superior court here Friday. cases will be assigned l for the March term of court and mat | ters, as follows, on the short calen- | dar will be heard:
 Short Calendar-Ida Gravel vs. Jo- seph Gravel, Felix Devlin vs. Mary Devlin Anna Witter MoIitt vs. Cora l A. Young. Edward Eastlund vs. Lena l Sabins, Katherine Foley vs City ot Willimant'c, Andrew Korch ct al vs | John Tomko ct al, Ethel R. Spaulding vs. Clifton G. Spaulding, Peter Hoi- 1 den vs. May Killau. Jak Hossezuk vs May KiIlian, Walter c. Chase vs Davis & Brown Woolen Company l Bert W. Whitehouse vs. Cavanaugi & McCaffrey. E. A. Strout Farm
 Agency vs. Otto Smith, Burt K. Dow
 vs. Bessie L. Dow. Elizabeth M 1 Chopdelaine vs. Louis Chapdelaine
 Louise Tresa Barlofe vs. Wallace
 Anil Bariowe.
 Uncontested Divorces-Mildred L Byron cs. Jesse y. Byron. Wilfret l Papayoanis vs. Vasilis Papayanis
 Freeborn s. Carr vs. Hannah Etta 1 Carr. Mary A. SDooner vs. William | R Spooner. Gladys A. Murza vs. Pau
 MurZa, Helen Hazard vs. George Hazard
 Trial List to Court-Byron M. Lew.
 Is vs. Luther D. Hopkins, Peter ]
 Chabot vs. Samuel c. Harris, May