Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-14
PUTNAM
(continued from Page six)

cer Howard A. Elliott Tuesday. Oner1 has been going bad lately, staying away from school, pilfering money from those, charged with his care and | protection, stealing off and sleeping in | such places as the railroad station, | missing school and otherwise so de l porting himself as to be a cause of l despair for all interested in his wei , fare.
 The child's parents have separated and are now of places unknown. Since he was three months old Omer has been in charge of friends of his family here and is now living at s36 1-2 Greene street.
 Having stolen five dollars from his home Monday, he went out shopping and among other things purchased three pairs of skates, evidently hav- ing faith that winter is not yet over as many others believe.
 This act, coming after a long se- ries of others of a discourag ging na- ture, led to a request from Miss Eva BeDuo, in whose home he lives, that he be taken away and placed in some institution. It was stated Tuesday that the boy likely will be committed to the Windham County Temporary Home for Children.
 The state board of agriculture has approved the course taken by it's sec retary, Leonard H. Healey. North Woodstock, in opposing the daylight saving movement. The board decided to send a telegram to Governor Cool l idge of Massachusetts asking him to veto the daylight saving measure passed in that state
 Putnam was represented Tuesday 1, at the funeral services for Rev. Clar-
 ence H. Barber, held in the Westfield l Congregational church in Danielson 1 Rev. Mir. Barber was well known in this city. where he frequently had conducted or assisted at services at | the econd Congregational church. Several of the city's prominent citi- i zens received a degree in Putnam
 lodge of Elks on Tuesday evening The lodge has been making a drive 1 for new members and it has beer meeting with success.
 1 It was stated Tuesday that new biographical history of Windhan county which has been in course ot ] preparation for some time will bt
 published in all probability during tn,
 coming fall.
 | Passengers arriving here Tuesday from New York and other points be ' yond New Haven complained of tn, difficulties of travel imposed by tn, I strike.
 | Mrs. Clara Allard Nadeau of Pom. fret. formerly of this city, has en. gagged in business in Danielson. ! Democratic leaders in this territor, are listening with interest to the tales of those who would control dele
 gates from towns hereabout to tn democratic state convention. There i what is known as a "Mahan" and | Walsh faction and each has a spe
 ciaf plea to make.
 From West Woodstock comes tai
 of a hen that recently laid an eg, i weighing four ounces and measurinj
 six inches in circumference and fou
 inches in length. The hen is the pro
 peEtyY of Mrs. Franklin Walker.
 The Windhan County Farmers, As sociation. together with the organi
 zations in seven other counties il
 Connecticut. has started drives for ad
 ditienal memberships. In Windhar II county the goal is 450 new members
 Although the drive hasn't really go
 under way. a half dozen new member
 have already been secured. The Mar ket News Service and Exchange Lis are in themselves worth a great dea
 more than the dollar membership fee Il The following town directors are il l readiness to receive the dollar mem F ,bership fee from those who wish tC
 join, in their respective towns:
 Ashford: Allen B. Lincoln, Mrs. A
 M. Bassett; Brooklyn: E. M. M. Mar Tor, Mrs. c. G. Lawton; Canterbury Malcolm R. Wibberley, Miss Grace L Daw1ey; Chaplin: Frank Martin Mrs
 Frank C.. Lummis: Eastford: William Et s. Warren, Mrs. P. s. Collins; Hamp- ton: Jerome M. Woodward, Miss Hel en Cartwright; Killingly: Louis S
 Barstow, Miss Jennie Berriman f Plainffeld: Henry Dorrance, Mrs Edith. Kennedy; Pomfret: John R
 Stromberg, Mrs. Willis Cover; Put ham, Alfred E. Harvey; Scotland Waldo; Sterling: John E. Tanner Mrs. William Sweet: Thompson: Jo seph Baker Mrs. George H.. Nichols Windham: c. B., Pomeroy, Mrs. Geo A. Cook: Woodstock: s. H. Peckhan Mrs. L. H. Healey.
 At the local alleys this week, Ha zen's Pets gave the All-Star team lesson in the art of bowGng, incident ally winning the match and serie from the latter. The All Star teal E was hopelessly outclassed and the S( pin drubbing they received proves Il fact in a decisive manner. Gettin away to a lead of thirty eight, the
 soon were forced to take the dust tnelr 1aster opponents By this vi,
 tory, the Pets claim the championsh
 of the city. and challenge any team
 the pick of the teams to seri, match. Ryan led for the victors f
 high total, scoring 356, while Cutl H and Reodette held high single wi E S56. For the All Stars, St. Onge too \ high single and total with scores
 126 and S41 respectively The sun \ mary:
 \ All Stars.