Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-05

i Professor Guy c. Smith of aStorrs who experienced difficulties with his aato-l mobile on the way to Putnam. there was a change in the order of the pro- gramme, at the morning session. MT. Smith was heard, however, and gave some timely information relative Eto Food Supply. which was the topic of his address
 At noon in the gymnasium of the school a lunch that had been prepar- ed by the students was served the teachers, the net proceeds from the sale -of luncheon going into the Put nam Red Cross fund. g. f Atvtl1e afternoon session thsre was I,an address on Oral Composition by N. SearIe Light of Hartford and an address on Education for Lifes by Henry A. Tirrel1, principal of Nor wich Free Academy. Mir. fTirrefi,s ad- dress being characterized by his a1r- dience as splendid sa Ss John A. MacdonaId's' New Berth.
 : There was special interest for many kof his friends here in the announce |nlent that John A. Hacdonald, c. E.. son of Senator and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, has been appointed deputy state, automobile. commissioner at salary. of $2.501 a year. t
 i NIT. Macdonald. is a graduate of the Putnam High School. class of 1903, and of, Valparaiso university.
 T Delayed Dispositions Retard Trial. .|
 It s~as announced Friday that taking uP t~e case of the Washington Cedar and Fir Products company vs. Joseph f1l1iott,i of Pomfret for retrial in the superior. court, was being delayed on account of the failure of dispositions to arrive from Seattle. This case has been through the supreme court of the state. a reversal there of the verdict in the superior court being in Mr. Ellfott's favor. Tf s es Awarded Ship Contract.
 The Sanderson- Porter company. the concern that built the trolley line through Putnam, has been awarded a sea jitneys that are to be turned out by the hundred to offset Germany's destruction of shipping.
 Drills at Pomfret School. Lieutenant R.sF. Jackson, U.s s. A., military instructor at Ponnfret school, is' in New York for a few days. The boys at the school hay military drills three days each week and are making good progress in affairs pertaining to the art of soldering.
 Junior Chautauqua's Report: l
 Cuarantors of the Junior Winter 1 tend a meeting of the organization l held in the rooms of the Chamber of | Commerce, that they might, hear from | the youthful menpers what had been l @ers ade anres by shf ysnf William Rseesss SeGas of the Junior towns and by the town clerk thereof. Miss Eleanor, Fisher.
 Among the things done by the club was the purchase of flag which was presented the High School and Is now hung in that building and the pur- chase of waste cans. metal. which l have been placed about the city.
 The clubs play. which was post pe1ed from a date. a short time ago Is now planned to be given the latter part of this month or early in June.
 Thinks Cattle Underfed.
 Milk Inspector Uric D. Beausoliel reported Friday that milk samples aiken from peddlers here show an i'm oroyement over the satisfactory samples taken a few days ago. It Is that one reason IS due to un- 7erfeedfng, in a sense. of cattle, on account of the high price of grain.
 Personal Mention. !
 Mir and Mrs. Newton A. Ballard have returned from trip to Florida Mrs John Gahan and son, John, to Worcester Friday.
 May Il has been designated as par ,nts' night at the High School