Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-12

nothing more was the reason for their adventure, so promptly ended.
 Miss Ellen Hoyt Tracy. 56. died at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning in Thompson, where she went to recuperate after undergoing an operation for sppen- dicitis in Boston on Aug. 24. Miss Tracy's condition became critical about two weeks ago and at the beginning of this week it-was evident that her death was near at hand. The body was taken in charge by Undertaken L. E. Kennedy and removed to his rooms in Danie1son.
 Miss Tracy was a daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Tracy resident in the Whites crossing district, south of this city, and for years had been school teacher, following her occupation in North Grosvenordale for 16 years and afterward teaching at Middletown for several years She leaves sister, Miss Mary Tracy, of Passaic, N. J., and a brother, Ralph resident on the Tracy homestead near Whites crossing.f
 County Agent F. L. Davis will have a MT. Merritt, representing the agricultural work of the states relation service, and a Miss Ward, representing the home demon stration work of the states relation ser vice, here today to confer relative to the extension work being done in Windham county. County Agent Davis was at Storrs Tuesday attending the fruit com mittee meeting.
 Another boost is due to be given the voting lists of the town of Putnam. for S3 men and 6S women have filed applica- tion to be admitted as electors in time to participate in the state election coming on Nov. T. The selectmen and town clerk will hold meeting to adr1ft electors who have applications on file in due time tc participate in this election.
 'P1enty of coal by Dec. 1" is the pre-. diction now heard almost daily in circles dealing in the commodity. While the shipments to this city have not increased to reassuring proportions it is freely and repeatedly predicted that there will be 1 ample coal not only in this city but al through this territory early in December The danger of homes being cold on ac. count of lack of coal seems to be as. sured of elimination.
 Announcement is made of the marriag, l at Ponfret on Sept. 25 by Rev. Josepf
 Moussier. M. S., of Miss Helen Clemen: 1 of that place. and employed in Putnam
 and Frank J. Arnold of Hartford. l The body of Mrs. Phoebe Arnold. 79 who died Tuesday at the Day Kimbai
 hospital, will be forwarded to Woonsocke 1 today (Thursday) for burial Mrs Ar 1 mold was the widow of Albert Arnold ant was sister-in-law of Joseph McKachnie for whom she has acted as housekeepe
 since the death of Mrs. McKachnie. l Next Sunday the NightingaIe-M Mors team is scheduled to appear in Danielsol for the second game of the series wit Bill Martins Danelison team. This gam was to have been played last Sunday bu | was postponed on account of rain. Tn l local team will be strengthened by si players from the St. Andrews team of tn ! Boston Twilight league, and Danielso 1 will have team of league players on tn I field. Somers, Eastern league umpire, wi be the arbiter. Several hundred locs
 fans will go to Danielson for the game. II Henry Lambert, who has been employ
 ed as dresser tender at the mill of tn
 Putnam Woolen company, has gone
 Farnumsville, Mass, to take mill pes tion.
 It is probable that today's will be tn last session of the October term of tn superior court for the consideration ( criminal cases. The majority of the in 1 portant cases on the list will have bee |, l disposed of at the close of today's ses sion.
 Fayette Wright of Pomfret is to leav later in the fall. as is his annual custom to spend the winter in Florida, where | owns orange orchards and other propert, ,, Ford cars that clicked hub caps on. tf state highway neaC Phoenixville resulte , in one machine turning turtle. but no or !, was injured in the accident.
 Putnam churches will be represente by delegations at the Windham count
 Sunday school convention to be held z the Methodist church in North Grosvenol 1 dale Friday of this week.
 I Excavations are being made for tt
 foundation for the addition to be built 2
 the Israel Putnam school.
 Supt. Wilcox of the Norwich state hos pital will appear as witness in the cas
 of Ernest Skinner, to be heard here in th
 superior court this morning.
 George Potvin is a candidate for repre-
 sentative from Putnam on the democrat ticket. MT. (Potvin has filled the office (
 registrar for many years
 A much heavier vote is anticipated z
 the state election in November than wa
 registered at the town election this montl
 when upward of 1000 Putnam voter
 failed to go to the polls.
 Bids for the construction of sewers rt
 gently authorized by the common counc