Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-09

witnessed and to give any information | that those present may desire. From the | college will be P. A. Campbell, dairy | specialist; B. w Ellis, county agent | leader; Allen Manchester, farm manage | ment demonstrator; Mrs. Allen Manches- | ter; LeRoy Jones, poultry specialist; ; | Walter Stemmens, agricultural editor; J. | M. Danter, photographic expert; W. H. | Darrow, fruit and marketing expert.
 Those on the trip will leave Woodstock at g o'clock and reach the Daigle Broth | ers' potato farm in Pomfret at 9.30, | wheer the first demonstration will be held. Here a Bordeaux mixture demonstration will be given and the results of spraying will be shown. Early in the season the Daigle Brothers left four rows of potatoes l unsprayed. Today the leaves on these are completely eaten, although, the fields on both sides of these rows contain heavy green vines. The next stop will be on the farm of Leonard H. Healey secretary of the state board of agriculture, in Woodstock, for a visit to his soy bean demonstration. From there is herd of fine Guernsey cattle. Miller farm to see his orchard manage ment demonstration. At noon lunch will | be eaten on the lawn of the North Wood 1 stock church and an address will be given to the women on the trip by Mrs. Allen | W. Manchester. In the afternoon visits
 
 farm, North Woodstock poultry manage ment demonstration; Chester May farm Woodstock, Macintosh demonstration | the farm of Howard Peckham, where l there is herd of ne Guernsey cattle delegation of woman suffragists rep resenting the Connecticut Woman Suf- 1 frage association was in New York Sat urday morning, at which time they met l Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican 1 national committee, and asked him what 1 is being done by the national committee | to obtain ratification of the suffrage amendment by the thirty-sixth state Among those selected to meet Mir. Hays was Miss Rosanond Danielson of Put nam. The spokesman of the party was Miss Katherine Ludington, president of | the state organization
 1 Funeral services for Wilfred. Berger, 19, who was drowned Thursday night while swimming in Little river were held at o'clock on Saturday morning at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
 ! Putnam police officials are carefully i watching developments that grow out of i the roundup of the alleged automobile | thieves in Webster, Mass, for they be- lieve it possible that the gang that has | been operating in Worcester county is re- 1 SPOLSlDl6 TOT lU6 ulSdDpeardnce or ma l chimes that have been taken from this | city. The police became aware that a 1 gang was operating in towns just north | of Putnam Friday night An automobile passing through Webster attracted atten- l tion because of the fact that woman ! clinging to the running board, was being | beaten by man on the inside of the car l The police gave pursuit and found that i the car they were chasing was accom- panied by another machine The one in which the woman was riding was aban- doned soon after the chase began and the | driver jumped to the other car. The woman was taken to Webster police head quarters and there told that the men in the machines were members of a group that made a business of stealing cars, re- building them and then offering them for sale. The cars in which they were driv- ing were being taken to Worcester, where | they hoped to dispose of them The
 woman gave other information that will
 enable the police to conduct thorough | investigation.
 Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey returned to Putnam Friday night after
 spending two weeks at Crescent Beach. Miss Beatrice Gagne of New York is visiting MT. and Mrs. Alfred Bonneville of Woodstock avenue. She will be here
 for a month
 
 piled the pulpit at the Second Congrega-
 tional church Sunday. Carlton Richards
 organist at the Weymouth, Mass. church
 was at the organ as substitute for Ken neth c. Sharpe, who is having his vaca-
 tion. MT. Richards is a senior at North
 eastern college, Boston, and is class
 mate of Gilbert Perry of Providence
 street. He is spending the summer in
 Putnam.
 Thomas J. HeaIey of Pawtucket ap-
 peared before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler
 in Putnam city court Saturday morning
 to answer charges of driving a Ford au-
 tomobile in this city with plain glass
 headlights. Healey was caught in the : general roundup of violators of the motor vehicle regulations which was conducted in Putnam two weeks ago by Captain of
 Police John H. Bulger, Sheriff Charles Aver and Ralph Young, deputy automo-
 bile inspector. At that time HeaIey was i told to appear in court but failed to do SO of the court, notified the state automobile , commissioner of Healey's non-appearance I The department in turn notified the state automobile department of Rhode Island ; and from the officials of that state HealeS
 Friday received a notice saying that un. less he went to Putnam and reported tc , the court officials he would have his li 
 that he has been i'll since his arrest anl
 was unable to come on the day he hat been told to. He had no intention o1 evading the law, he stated. Judge Geiss ! Ter disposed of his case after the mannel of all other Rhode Island cases that have come before the court and had the east nolled upon payment of costs, $io.14. City Clerk Thomas Ryan is visiting hi mother in Pittsfield, Mass
 y The following news despatch iron r Southbridge, Mass, in Worcester pape l will be of interest to Danielson readers f Covered with bed clothing, the lifeles 0 body of Robert Sanders 45. was discov S cred Friday night on the little bunk in tn, r six by eight shanty which he occupied al e a home on the Breakneck road, Westville r about three miles from the center of tht :, town. It was evident that the man hat . been dead for some time, as residents il t the vicinity say they had not seen hin for more than week, and the decom posed state of the body added to the be
 lief
 Two daughters of Peter Chapdelaine