Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-26
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

Loiselie, Miss Annie Page, Miss Ar I line Anderson. Mrs. E. L. Perry. Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Irrna Perry. kins. Mrs. A. J. Tfllinghast, Mrs. J. Nj. Paine, Mrs. Eva Cobb, Miss Mar | ion Perry, Miss Mildred Burns. Mrs. 1 Oats, Mrs David SkedgeH, E. Daven> port, Carrie Oats.
 Robert H. Fisk Speaks. Under the auspices of the Daniel was a public meeting in the town hall Friday evening to promote interests in war enterprises of an agricultural and financial nature. Robert H. Fisk of Providence was the principal speaker.
 City Organization to Supply Help. The secretary of the Danielson Bus mess Mems association has received a circular communication from a New York organization that Is prepared to and others in this section who may need help.
 There has been a steady appeal from towns in this section for Iaborers dur want still exists In addition to com mon iaborers the services of skilled and unskilled workers in many lines ere proffered.
 Military EnroIInnent Cards. Cards that are to be used in taking T have been received and are ip the possession of the officials. The men who are to act as registrars have re- ceived their instructions as to taking made to have everyone who is re- quired to register informed of the fact before June 5. This can only be done elv daily publicity and in this of their friends between the ages of e1 and 30 to the governments re- quirements, which applies to both single and married men, citizens and aliens There are no exceptions. Even the sick and those who are otherwise physically unfit must register.
 Will Receive Contributions.
 At Hartford, Nathan D. Prince. vice president of the Eonnecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company, has been designated to receive contributions to the S5,00o,000 fund called for by the war council of the Y NJ C. A., to be used for the construction of field as- sociation buildings at government camps. These are to provide soldiers opportunities for recreation and re- ligious exercises.
 inmates at Brooklyn Jail to Raise
 Large Crops.
 CContrfbuted.)
 Tn a recent issue of the Norwich Bulletin Putnam news and the Will iiElantiE Chronicle, appeared from Joseph Ryan, captain of police in and for the city of Putnam, a suggestion that prisoners at the ,Windharn- coun- ty jail be given plenty Of farm work to do this spring, as an aid to in creasing food products,
 The management of the Windham county jail is grateful to the captain for the suggestion, but, as a matter of fact it has been the custom for the past IS years, to use the inmates of the jail for tilling, caring and har- .vesting on the Jail farm of 273 acres, and on the farms in the vicinity of the jail, which custom so far as prac- ticable. will be carried out this year as in the past. This country needs in this national crisis, perhaps as it has never needed before. ample crops, and prior to the captains suggestion the manasement of the jail planned to plant sixty to seventy acres to po- tatoes, beans, onfons,r beets, tur1lips carrots, parsnips. cabbages and corn, which can be stored away for use next winter. Every effort Is b be made to secure bigger crops than ever before. There are at present seventy five male and four female inmates at the Jail, all of whom, except tNose in capacitated, are working nine hours per day and six days per week.
 One $50 Liberty Bond free with every automobile I sell today. J. J. Cody.-adv.