Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-26
PtyE1!lA1A

County Agent Benjamin " ElIis.|
 acc0fnpanied bys eight farmers from E
 WindhAm county is to go to Spencer,
 Mass. TREsday to visit the ssseh- E
 bred animals there This visit is one
 of number that Mir Ellis is takIne
 ine locaf dafrvlnen In tforou&f1bredt cattle. Already results are beins shown about ten of these thorou8h-1 bred animals have Beef purchased andE LssF week Tuesday and wednesday[ Agent Benjamin w. Ellis was in New Haven attending field neeting of t11et Cennetcfcut Asricuitural Expermlent, slt,l by plant pathoIog1ets and county t agents from all x over the state, whoi were shown the results that have been at the station of potato and tobaccoi diseases part of the programme | consisted of demonstration of dust l ing, new method of spraying in which powder is sprayed on trees in- stead of liquid as is the present prac- I tice Mr. Ellis states that the dust | ing process has 4feaf possibilities, and much more rapid method than thes old liquid spray.
 It has bsen decided to hold the base- l bali game which is to fcrtn part | of the Welcome Home Day pro- II gramme on the old fair grounds, and
 
 i s. P. HoIlisrer. professor of porno-
 iogy ao,,1 at the Ggnffectle ;,, Tn,anS 5an , Benjamin W. Ellis of the Windham County Farmers associataion, is today
 (Tuesday1. making q trip through Il Woodstock and Eastford visiting app 3 pie orchards
 The wedding of lseai K. McNsIIy, os Ii Putnam. and Miss Agnes Johnson, ]. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank John !. 1 son, West Thompson, has been an . nounced- The ceremony was perform
 ed at the brides home. Thursday aft
 erroori at o'clock
 -i Charles Gaane, son of Mrs. .Josept = Gasne, of Woodstock avenue, 1ef 6 Putnam Monday for Montreal, wher, d he is to be assistant superintendent e of the Independent Silk Mills. Hi E brother Lewis, is superint endent o It the concern. Charles Gagne was on e of the first Putnam men to enlist H 3. entered the Canadian army on Janu II ary Is, 1915. and served until April Q c this year. After receiving his dis g charge he went to Boston and becam 'e manager of Reversible Park He re > gently resigned and before starting fo
 l Canada came to Putnam to visit hi se Theodore Boulay and James J. Char 1 ron who were at the Eagles conveH e-t ton in New Haven last week repre- , senting the Putnam aerie, have re lc turned.
 35c The line of march for the WeIcom "a Home Day parade has been announc - ed as follows: Formation at 1.39. o ts Union square and Main street; marc
 at 2 o'clock to Front street. to Sout
 Main street, to Center, to, Chapman .I to King. to Grove. to South Main. t st Front to Pomfret, to Church U ", Woodstock avenue as far as Marshal S. | from Marshall to Providence, to Mai d. to Front to School, stopping at tr d. High School grounds. Here the pe Of rade will disband, and a speaking pro tn gramme has been planned The speal m CTS have not yet been announced, bl re will be within the next day tw ad Following the addresses at the Hie h- School grounds, the ex-service me so will march to Hammon hall whel
 the banquet is to be served. Whi n- at the hall they will be presented wit tst the medals which the city is givir lat them.
 s- County Agent Benjamin w Ellis ar or number of farmers from this sectic od of the county were at the N. Newte
 lf SearIes farm, Pomfret Landing (
 l Monday afternoon to attend the pou Lte try demonstration being held there I III Roy E. Jones of the Connecticut Agr IS. cultural college.
 Tn street, has returned from a visit vii n relatives in Windham.
 nSS For the fest time in the history
 . the city, block dancing is to be trie s.4 in Putnam. The committee in chars nt of the er1tertainment features of ii a4 Welcome Home Day programme Ina,
 made arrangements to have Unic
 square roped off after the parade ( de Labor Day, and there. to the tune in a brass band, Putnam's ex-servit ed men. and Putnam's young women al S., to dance. Ip order that the squal he may be in proper condition for tn ce part of the days festivities it is to of thoroughly washed on the day pro he ceaing the celebra ton. After the pa a. rade, which comes at two o'clock It.