Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

olive oil. You will know them by their
 olive color. They do the work without
 griping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick
 relief, so you can eat what you like.
 At 10c ard 25c per box. All druggists
 freight car, and has swinging stalls. Its 1 capacity is eight horses. The stalls for
 the horses are arranged four abreast
 two on each side of an aisle, through which attendants may walk while feeding or otherwise caring for tho animals. There were no horses aboard i the big machine while it was in this city.
 Representatives of the Daughters of Jerusalem. an organization that Hattie Wallace and Helen Laws were arrested at DanielSon. and sent to jail for can- vassing for, have been working in Put l nam. The organization these canvass CTS arc working for did not have them I certified by the state board of chari- ties, as is required by law.
 From Stanley Shaw, who is well
 known here. D. B: Gilbert has received |
 a set of postcard photographs showing |
 pretty scenes in Germany, and other ! scenes-not so pretty-from the bat l tle-scarred regions of France The collection of pictures is among the
 most highly interesting of the kind yet i shown in Putnam. Some of the views | are of battle-sWept areas wherein lie l
 the bodies of scores of Germans that l l fell before the hurricane of American |
 artillery fire or succumbed to the gas | waves that Uncle Sam's forces sent i | over.
 Arthur Keith, son of L. M. Keith, is 1 due Tn New Y ork today on the cruiser l
 Louisville, after hard service overseas. He was one of Putnam's young men l who saw hardly any training in this | country before being ordered abroad, |
 reaching the other side within a month
 after he was mustered into service. l Not all of the owners of dogs in the town of Putnam have called around as yet to see Town Clerk Davis Flagg
 about paying that little annual assess ment, due not later than tomorrow. Those who fail to pay by tomorrow night will be liable to an extra assess
 ment for their negligence. Neighbors' night meeting of Putnam grange brought out nearly 100 mem
 bers of granges located in this city, at Abingdon, Woodstock and Thompson.
 The visiting granges furnished the
 program and supper was served by Putnam grange. An interesting fea- ture of the meeting was a debate on that much discussed topic, Public Ownership of Railroads. The judges accredited the affirmative with having
 made the best presentation of argu-
 ments, but refrained from rendering
 decision. Dancing was enjoyed by the
 grangers during the later part of the meeting.
 Following are the newly elected off : cers of Rho Delta class of the Meth f odist church: President. Mrs. Carrie E. f Gascoigne; first vice president, Mrs v Emma Heath: second vice president, s Miss Edna Sheldon; secretary. Mrs. Jessie N. Gilbert: treasurer. Mrs. Lena V Richardson; social committee. Mrs. n William Hall, Miss Hattie Baker, Mrs = Albert Hall; membership committee f Mrs Etta Shaw Miss Dora Swift Mrs. Luster; program committee. Miss Alice e Cunningham.
 s Operators in the Putnam central tel o ephone exchange will benefit by the e recent strike of operators in Massa- I chusetts and other parts of New Eng q land. The local force has been notified
 1Jf forthcoming advance in wages, y and it is assumed that, the rates here yAwill be practically the same as those t recently put into effect in Massachu- 0 sets, but no definite amount of ad- = vance is stated in the notices received e here. The increase to the operators e will mean an advance in rental rates
 to subscribers, it is stated.
 e Victory Liberty loan workers kept : plugging away at their job Tuesday II Subscriptions continue to come in but ,f not with the spontainety that marked l. drives conducted during the war. g Souvenir ". H. Taylor. formerly of '- Putnam, is being kept mighty busy al q Hartford as secretary of the committed 'e that is arranging for the centennial ot 'e the Connecticut general assembly l. which is to be attended early neXt 70 month by many legislators and former d legislators from this section of the ' state.
 l. Now that the strike is but a mem- la ory, attention is being called to tht rt fact that the state police performed ar rs excellent piece of policing work a Tt North Grosvenordale q few weeks aSC E and kept perfect order throughout { at situa tion that had it's dangerous possi id bilities.
 r. May is the date for the Ladies
 night social being arranged by Putnam
 lodge of Elks.
 Though hundreds of persons here
 abouts are licensed automobile drivers A. Deputy Inspector R. c. Young of tn go state automobile department continue es to issue dozens of licenses to new driv a. CTS every week.
 IS. Another thing that many peopl of seem to have lost interest in thi al -spring is the so-called ''war gardens. nd The number has fallen off very consid as erably from the figures for last year. he Brush fires, driven by a strong wint is burned over considerable areas in tn s. eastern part of Thompson on Tuesda, Ter Quantities of arbutuS is being gath or cred in the surrounding country. er Penny Atydon, an Albanian, was ar u- rested in the town of Thompson Tues
 day by Deputy Sheriff c. E. Aver an
 a state police officers and was taken on Danielson, where he will be in tn he town court this morning to answer 's- charge of rape and feionious assaul I'd The crimes alleged against Atydo he
 en -