Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-06

being so exceedingly scarce last year is mystery even to the men who know the habits of these birds we'll but they are here. and there Is no dis putting that.
 There is some talk here on account of the number of partridge in this ter ritory, to ask the governor to lift that ban against shooting them.
 Automobiles will be pressed into service today in getting voters to the polls to vote in the annual town elec4 tion Saturday the republicans had perfected what :J expected .c r-evs good working organization and system of getting out the voters, and the dem ocrats. too, had their plans made to get their strength in voters to the poll- irS place. The particular fight of the whole election is that over the tax col lector ship, and this Is expected to be closely contested.
 Joseph Lanoureaux. g, and Arthur Leyernoise. IS. wanted by the police of CADrldge. Mass. were rounded by here by Captain J. B, Bulger and returned in clsa1ge of an officer from the Massa- chIsetts town. The young men will be charged with the theft of a double
 lal ness Captain Bulger said that he was gwen to understand by Uxbridge CHicidis that it is believed the harness in question was stolen from one man. sold tc another and again stolen on the following night and sold again. all of which is doing lot of business on a small investment. The two young men n3ve been working in Putnam for some time. The younger of them was To- cated first and taken into custody and inforn1a tion gleaned from him led to me arrest of Lamoureaux
 Owing to a misunderstanding. if is stated, as to the amount of bonds re- qulred, William Bates of Eastford de- cllned to take over the mail route s.at-that ssat runs between Putnam and that town. It is stated that Oliver Bowen of Eastford probably will act as driver on the route
 Beginning tonight. the State of Maine express. which has been running during the summer months via Nor w1ch and Danielson to Putnam will De transferred as to come from New Haven by way of Hartford and Willimantic to this city and on to Worcester.
 The members of Putnam grange have been invited to be the guests of the members of the grange in TEomp- son at Tuesday evenings meeting, and IL IS expected that a large number will make the trip from this city.
 Leo Andrews, who has been part owner of a garage here. was taken into custody pust before noon Satur- day on charge that he had deserted from the United States service last April. Later in the day he was turned over to a sergeant from Fort Adams near Newport, and taken to that army post Andrews, who has made many friends since coming to Putnam was regarded here as very Hkab young man, and they regret that he has be- come involved in the difficulty that now confronts him. He is married and it is said took French leave from the service after he had failed to obtain a discharge and had become discoura ged.
 After having stopped to speak with a child while she was preceding along South Main street, soon after il o'clock Saturday forenoon, Mrs. Julia M. Cole. - fell to the sidewalk and struck her head on the paving. 1t is believed that she became suddenly i'll and that this caused her to reel and lose her control of herself.
 Persons who saws Mrs. Coles plight hurried to her assistance and she was carried into the Whitman home at 16S South Main street, where she ex- pired, without regaining consciousness. within few minutes. Dr. E. F. Perry was called as was Dr. A. F. Merrill, the medical examiner. Mrs. Coles death a shock in the neighborhood Her body was removed to the home of her daughter on Center street.
 The aged women, whoswas much be- loved, has been making her home with her only child, Mrs. Frank Gleason, 46 Center street, and was going on a