Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Reed Reserves Decision in Case
 of kirman vs. St. John.

In the superior court here Thurs day before Judge Joel H. Reed the case of Isaac Ktrman vs. Paul St. John was tried. the case being to court
 The action grew out of a sale of land by St John to Kirman, ten acre piece which St. John did not own being included in the deed to Kirman. It was shown that the land in ques- ton, the ten acres, was the property of another person. The plaintiff claim ed damages of $12o, the defendant claiming the land was worth oniy in the town of Canterbury The case was completed during the afternoon, Judge Reed reserving. decision
 The cases of Jennie P. White vs. the city of Putnam and of Edwin T. White vs. the city of Putnam assigned for trial this week. have been post poned on account Of the absence m the south of witnesses that are to testify at the trial
 This (F7riday) morning the Lrison- CTS held at the county jail at Brook lyn will be brought here and put to plea.
 At 1o.SO this morning court will be opened for short calendar and assign ment of cases, the business, being as follows:
 Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vim ton, Helen L. Richardson and Helen Jackson Hunt vs. Frederick l. Rich ardson, Annie NJ Bowen, admx., vs.
  Uncontested Divorces-John Wood
 ward vs. Cora Belle Woodward. Trial List.
 To Court-Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vinton, Uncas Power Co. vs. l Frederick E. Shaw ct al., Anderson Martin Electric Co. Vs. Pomfret school ct al, Walter D. TorrSy vs. May E. Torrey, Hattie +. Stone vs. Byron B. Stone, Alice Sevigny Vs. Dona Slvigny. To Jury--William Desautels ys. Put nam Light & Power Co.,, Ludger De- sautels vs: Putnam Light & Power Co, Co.,. Helen s. Hammond vs N. Y, N. H.
 & H. R. R. Co, William H. Hammond ys. N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co, Lil- liam P. Conway's appeal from com- nett.
 Favors Open Season for Deer.
 Frank o. Davis, member of the state fish and game commission, is in favor of an open season for hunting deer. MT. Davis, whose home is in Pom fret and who has an office in Putnam, appeared before the committee on fish and game of the general assembly and said that the deer are doing such an amount of damage that it is impos- Sible for the state to adequately re- pay those who suffer from the depre- dations by the animals. Commission | CT Davis expressed the opinion that l the sooner the open season could come | the better it would be for all concerned. 1 The deer. he said. are doing more and
 more damage each year and the cost ] to the state the result of meet | ing the claims of those who have suf- 1 fered is reflected in the comptroller's 1 statements.
 It is certainly true that there has
 been an increasing number Of com | pyaints about damage by deer from | land owners in this county since the adjournment of the last general as 4 i son on deer until 1917. Here in Wind l ham county where great deal of | attention is being paid to the develop ment of orchards the deer are coming of the kind referred to can do more l damage in an orchard without having l the damage apparent to person un- familiar with fruit trees than the par | ty aggrieved can hope to have offset 1 by reimbursement from the state. Field crops also suffer greatly from
 the visitations of the deer
 1 Special Reports to Be Presented. Notices were sent out Thursday for 1 the adjourned annual meeting of the | stockholders of the Putnam Foundry | and Machine company. At that time 1 cured relative to the business since the annual meeting day will be pre- sented.
 Miss Carpenter Recovering.
 Miss Bessie l.. Carpenter. q stu l dent in the Willimantic normal school l who has been ill for several weeks past l with typhoid fever, at sthe home of | her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Sabin $ l Carpenter, is so far recovered as to be able to sit up each day.
 All Sorts of Weather Putnam experienced conglomera- tion of weather conditions Thursday | The heavy rain of midday gavC place
 early in the afternoon to bright skies l and moderate temperature, only to 1 have these satisfactorX conditions l chased away at , o'clock by q young i blizzard that endured for a few min | utes to be followed by decided drop l in temperature.
 Here and There.
 Clement Gilson of the Bro0kside
 farm recently bought two English bull
 dog puppies for $100 each while in l New York.
 Captain and Mrs. John Murray were 1 at Ware, Mass, Thursday to attend 1 the funeral of a, relative.
 Miss Lauretta Allard's hat shop ir it's new location, Union block will be
 opened with the spring styles show ing, Wednesday, March 12.-Adv. The dead trees and the dead and damaged limbs in the row of 'beauti- full pines along the trolley line from