Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-11

This morning the eyes of the peo- Die will again turn toward Williman- tic, where the trial of Attorney Frank E. Howarth will be resumed. So anx- iQus are the people here to know what the outcome will be that they can barely await the jury's decision, which may not be given this week. as the state has not finished it's side of the case and the whole of the defense is yet to be put in. The arguments of the attorneys will also require con siderable time
 No trial in memory has created the interest in Putnam that the HowaTth case has produced. It is almost ex- cluSively the topic of conversation where persons gather and have time to talk Almost everyone is absorbed with the matter and every feature of the case is discussed from every con- ceivable angle. The evidence, piece by piece is reviewed and discussed ad infnitum
 Another delegation of Putnam peo- pie will leave for Wilnmantic this morning to be at the trial and there is no indication that there will be any abatement of interest until the final word has been said in court.
 Shot Eight Pound Rabbit.
 Archie Cotton went hunting on the Wheaton land south of the city Mon Ody d14Q dS one OI LIIG LTODQlSS or the day in the woods brought in one of the largest gray rabbits ever shot in this section. The animal weighed about pounds and was almost as large as a young fox. It was more like a hare than the ordinary rabbit to be found in this territory and when MT. Cotton picked it up he was amazed at the size of it. In talking about his skill later in the afternoon he said that in comparison to another rabbit of good size that he had shot on the hunt the big one made it look like a kitten. Game with Webster Friday Afternoon.
 When Webster High schools bas- ketball team comes here to play the Putnam high school team Friday af- ternoon the locals will line up as fol- lows: Fuller and Gascoigne, forwards; Levine, centre; Maher and Burlington, guards. The substitutes available for the game are Heath, AlIard. Lowe, Maertens, Davis. This makes a strong combination and one that the support CTS of the local team believe will win.
 A new feature in connection with the game is a dance to be held at the high school, for pupils, during the afternoon and these dances may be- come one sof the adjunct features with the basketball games of the season.
 Plans are being made for 8 play to be given later by members of the school.
 Has Watch Sold 83 Years Ago.
 George F. Shaw has in his posses sion a watch that was sold S3 years ago by his uncle Edward Shaw, to Mrs William T. Harris. This is be- Heved to be one of the first watches sold by MT. Shaw. It is of silver and antique design, being of the bulls eye" type but is keeping good time and Is cherished by MT. Shaw as a very valuable souvenir.
 Top Dressing Spread.
 All the top dressing had been spread over the new street work being done Monday at Bugbee's corner and pres ent appearances are that the work will be completed this week. as only the rolling remains to be done in that section. The end of this week will see nearly all of the amisite work that is to be done this fall completed and the streets in the business section cleared up again after being torn up for more than two months
 City Gets in Movies.
 At the Bradley theatre at the shows Monday afternoon and evening a reel of pictures, Putnam in Motion, was shown. This was a series of views taken about the city and proved of great interest to the audience, as all such pictures do, for many Putnam people were photographed in the mak- ing of the films