Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-28
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terSon o1 N0FW1cH FUY<Qypul@ @u sE5z EHN defendant. Night Patrolnsasfs Dsak- The following beat h being covered lby Putnam's new nfght patrolxnan. O1- 1cer Thomas Denning: south Main
 shrouxh snu FITS School % street @ to sr.dwsy's store, through May street to Elm, up Elm to Richmond. through Richmbond and Livery streets to the square. thas been covered by the ofncers on might due because of the fact they l have had so much other territory to cover.
 The additional night officer and an all night lighting system are steps forward for the better protection of | the city during the night season. l MotoreyeIist Piuases oH Highway. scooting down highway known as Thompson avenue. a motorcychst I came to grief near the Little Dam | tavern, when his machine plunged of I the highway and hit a tree. while the
 rider continued on to finally iand race | Onlookers rescued the man; whose first call was for physician.
 l Then an important piece of strategy seemed to occur to him Painfully working his way over to the wrecked rnotorcycle he removed the registration markers. indicating that he was not proud of the exhibition he had given. Later he revised his opinion about needing doctor. and sent for truck | instead. Into this the wrecked ma chine was loaded and the bruised
 drenensd and aching motoreycnst l But getting those markers off the f motorcycle saved him from getting his name in the papers.
 | Attended S1ysicians Mssfins. | pr. $. B, Overfcek and Dr. J. B. ! Kent were at Wi1limantic Friday at- | tending a meeting of physicians of Qufnebaug Pomona grange is to | meet in Thompson today.
 | John H. Derby of East Douglas has
 applied for admission to the Windhan
 Judge E. af. Warner was. in Wilt mantle Friday.
 resth of Mildred 4. ssksr. Y Mildred Agnes Baker, 6, daughter of l Mir and Mrs. Et1sry Baker Of Pom fret, died sf tf1s Day Kfnban hospital Sunday school IssfftVts. | The snnts1 spring institutes eon-
 duetsd by the Windbshn County S95- day School Association begin Sunday ! afternoon, April g, in the C0nsfsga~ | tianat church af Scotland. This if1~ | stftuts fs arranged f6f the schools hI
 ts f,rst distrlct Msy ,t1 sas if,ss.d"ts sssd r, i tae Congregational church, CaHtsfDafy, | s01 Mav fs t8s third district viii fs | held fn the Esstf6fd Msthe9tst effsfehS
 svsfrszs4sss to Keep so Try'1s.
 Mfs, v, j, Bartlett gave 6st the fol- l towing F't1dsT afternoon
 m sRsse 2 s tss " n ssTg'SS xe ssss I Association will jf1 TO wsI 4esI9et ffs special work fer which # is organized. ] Tt IS prepared te back Bp the %atieflsJ ] Woman Suffrage Association iB tSs | SffatzfS AtifafA ft3H S6SSHEE Of the federal suffrage sfasHsfH9 9at, ls i ti9s present congress there Is 9 strong CT feeling for saHfses tgs6 g aHy t l Feady count upon 4 fBtt tWe-tt4ifds F9ts | iB tie senate and Ht1tts some Of tbs | members Of the house are SUI bbesfT 1 tain, there are votes eDoHsh sue Al1 most to give the requisite tWo-tnxot | ma joFity even if every member Of t9S | house were in his seat WbeB tBs y9ts on the amendment IS taken, @fta Presid9nt Wilson feeiinE as ne sAtp | in his telegram to the Tennessee ser I ate that the moral obligation on the ! deEnoeratie party to pass woman sif- | frage into law is complete, suGfas sts
 are convinced that he can soon ps VI .s.a over to favor the passage of tse i amendment as the only DFactlca ble way of settling the question, IT tas president favored the apepdment taefe would be no doubt at all Of its Dass- age, Presidential suffrage in Rhcee | Island brings the emancipation or wo- men further east than ever before. Nova Scotia. which is still furthHr east has just given full suffrage to won1- en. and even Connecticut women begin 10 feel that the final triumph Of their cause is very near ard cannot be much longer delayed, in sph7 of most un- willing and unprogressive legislature Junior Prom Friday Evening" The Junior Prom, given to the sen iors of the Putnam High school, was held in the assembly hall of the school Friday evening. The music was by Tivnan's orchestra of Worcester. The hall was decorated in the class colors gold and white.
 The patronesses were teachers. the Misses Abbic F. Keith. Inez Bowler Anzeline 2. Heartz. Bertha P. Lewis, Emma G. Suydam. Elizabeth Donovan. Agnes Osborne and Mrs Anson B- Handy. Mrs. George T. Challoner, Mrs , William F. Penny, Miss Edith Kent and Miss Bertha White.
 The grand march was led by Charles Maher and Miss Sylvia Wheelock, the second couple being Robert Mcintyre and Martha Everard.