Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

oners. Prisoners earnings, which have 1 not been entirely wiped out under the newer orders of things, amounted to Sl,- S5626, a small sum indeed compared to what the unfortunates produced at the jail before tfae dry era Butter, milk and cream sold at the county Jail farm pro- duced s556.57 in revenue. Railroad ties and poles cut off county farm property produced s3s4.55, and pork, veal, hidea and poultry brought s32e.6s. Live stock sold brought revenue of s120.14, ice pro- duced $1s0.51 more and there were other revenues from miner sources, the total receipts being s7,552ss
 The expenditures included s4,395.56. spent for provisions. s1,4os5s for hay grain and straw; S1191.08 fer clothing, | s11Na, 50 for fuel, $1o75.s4 for repairs, salary of jaier, assistants and outside | labor, $459496. Furnishings cost S934.72, medical attendance and service. s423.43, live stock s344 maintenance of auto truck, s5S0.S7. With various minor charges the total expenditures was s1S,- 443.S3, showing that jail expenses have not materially increased during a period when revenues have been drastically re- duces. For the situation there appears to be no present remedy. The adminstra- l ton of county affairs has been particu- | larly careful and conservative and highly efficient
 The Windham County Temporary home for children in the town of Putnam shows deficit of only s1647.S7, though the total of expenditures at this institution was s23,350.05. Included in the receipts at the home was s21.4S2 from the state for board of children.
 The county treasurer's report shows that the receipts of the county during the | nAriOd rOVered " he to Ccr,Ao Der 30, last, was s103,162.7 This includ- ed $50,000 from a county tax. The coun- ty, the treasurers report shows, has to- tai assets of s143,36745, which includes the real estate, buildings, law libraries, etc. owned by the county and that it's H. abilities are none.
 At St. Mary's church ThanksEiving morning, Miss Louis Dumas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Dumas, and Bert Pincing were united in marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard, who also was also celebrant of the nuptial mass, which was attended by a large number of rel atiyes and friends. The bride was es- corted to the altar by the Children ot Mary, of which society. she was a mem. Der. Mir and Mrs. Bincing left during the afternoon for Chicago where they are to visit reiativ4. Upon their return they will make their home here The bride
  received many beautiful gifts
 Relatives and friends here were sbocked to hear of the death of Leand Dupre, T3 a resident of Marshall street, who suf- fered an attack of heart disease and pass ed away Wednesday morning while at. tending mass in the Holy Name of Jesus church, Worcester, where he had gone tc spend the holiday with relatives. MT Dupre had been resident Of Putnam for S2 years. Although he seemed in his usual good health, Mir. Dupre died almost instantly following the attack of illness Mrs. Simon LaRose, Mrs A. PeHetier of Woodstock avenue this city and Mrs Fe- dora Brodeur of Marshall street, Mrs Peter Robillard are his daughter, and a son is esident of Wocester
 At Woodstock, special committee ap- pointed for the purpose is raising a fund that it is hoped will amount to s1O.Ooo the interest from which is to be used tc care for the Woodstock Hill cemetery Good results already have been obtained from the canvass fer subscriptions te the fund.
 Schools in Putnam remained closed dur. ing Friday part of the Thanksgiving hoI iday period.