Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-04
PUTNAM

Friday Judge and Mrs. Edgar NJ Warner announced the ngagement of their daughter, Miso Frances Lester Warner to Mayo Dyer Hersey, of Cam bridge. Mass.
 MT. Hersey is an associate professor in the department of physics at the Massachusetts IINitute of Technology. Miss Warner is Q member of the ed itorial staff of the Atlantic Monthly. She is a graduate of Mt HoIyolze college, and has been associate professor of Eng fish at Mt. Holyoke and at Wellesley MT Hersey during the war was head of, the aeronautical instrument section of the bureau of standards at Washing ton. It was while MT Hersey was in France on government mission that he first met Lieut.. John A. C. Warner, also of the bureau of standards. a broth CT of Miss Warner, who has won dis tinction as writer.
 'TOday (saturday) at the Russian Greek Orthodox church in New York the romance of Marion E. Ream Stephens and Anastase Andreivitch Vonsaltskoy- Vonsaltsky will culminate in marriage.
 Since Tuesday. people in this territory where the former Mrs. Stephens ras numbers of friends and is known by
 
 published matter .nerta ming to the com ing marriage. The bride-to-be has been pictured in illustrated publications and quoted at length on her coming mar riage. Some of the photos shown in the papers would enable one who knew her to recognize her. while other pictures used. notably one that appeared Fri day, were without doubt seized at ran dom from some collection to suit the ! emergency.
 Frank r. Kvist. fl. is dead. at his 1 home at Putnam Heights. Mir. Kvist, who 1 has beee ill for some time, formerly was a resident of GrOsvenordale. where 1 he was employed for years by the Gros- 1 venordale company. He retained his po- sition after purchasing a farm at Put nam Heights coming there to spend the 1 week ends with his family. He leaves a | wife and daughter.
 J. Waterman Fisher. dead at his home i on Putnam Heights, was a son Of Will l fam D. and Olive Brayton Fisher and which town his mother also was a na- l tive. H. has been a resident of the Put i nam Heights section for years. 1 Dog Warden Nelson Clare said Fri day that the public here seems to becom- 1 ing familiar with the law requiring that i dogs be kept from roaming. Mr. Clare :, has picked up very few roaming dogs 1 of late, although there are several al i his home on Park street as prisoners at the present time. Putnam is probably 1 more freer frcm roaming dogs than any other town in this section.
 Several liquor cases will in all prob 1 ability be disposed of at the session ol the city court Monday morning. It iS expected that the prosecuting attorney, office vii! have obtained reports on tht alcoholic content Of alleged intoxica nt! seized in recent raids by that time ana
 that there will be no further delay!
 in getting the cases out of the way.
 Putnam High School basketball tean will go to Danielson next Wednesday ev ening to meet the Killingly High Schoo aeam. league leaders, in w:eat is certain to be 8 snappily played game. Killingly'!
 team won here recently from Putnam
 and it is the ambition Of the local tean to even uD matters by achieving 9 victory
 at Danielson. A large part of the stu dent body of Putnam High will make tll' trip to Danielson to attend the game.
 Another event Of special interest t l high school students scheduled for nex ] week, Friday evening, is the annual ju nior prom the most important of tn 1 school social events of the winter sea l son.
 : Harold Sargent, son of the late Rev