Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-28


 of S10.14 each.
 Raymond Bergeson of woonsoeket al- so pleaded guilty to violating the Con necticut law, but he told the court that he had thought his car properly equipped to pass on the highways of this state. Bergeson told Judge Geissler that he has been in the habit of coming into Connec- ticut, and realizing that there were strict laws here had gone to police man in Putnam two weeks ago and asked if his lights were properly fixed. He stated that the officer told him that if he had dimmers he was safe Upon this information he had operated without further thought on the matter. His case was nolled and he paid s10,14 in costs.
 Thomas J. Healey of Pawtucket who was supposed to be present at Tuesdays SC ssion of the court, but failed to put in appearance. Attorney Archibald Mac donald has notified the office of the state automobile commissioner of Healey's non appearance. and whatever action in the case follows will be taken by the state officials.
 PatzoIrnan Ernest Chandler represent ed the Putnam police department at the annual convention of the state police as- sociation winch was held in New Haven
 Miss Jennie Royce of Monson. Mass, is the guest of her aunt, Miss Jenn yN West, at the home of Lebbeus J. Smith Church street.
 Miss Lorena Gallant, of Churc1 street passed Sunday and Monday iR Hartf:.r1
 The body of Mrs. Corrine St. GeuIEe Warren who died Saturday at the hona of her daughter in Rochester, N Y, vas brought to Putnam Monday nigh. Flu neral services were held ;s St. Marv's church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning Burial was in St. Marys cemetery. Mrs Warren was a native of Putnam, and had lived here until about six months ago when she went to Rochester. She married Fred Warren of Putnam. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Warren Hubbard.
 Myron A. Perry, the S-yenr-oId son of Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Perry, Grove street. was operated on for appendicitis at the Day-KimbaH hospital Monday night. The boy was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon while biueberrying
 Walter Stemnens of Connecticut Az ricultural College, Storrs, called on F. L. Davis Monday.
 c. Dwight Sharpe is to lead the mid week meeting of the Second Congrega- tional church Thursday.
 I. D. Manter, from Connecticut Agri- cultural College, was in Putnam Mon day conferring with Frank L. Davis. the agent of the Windham County Farmers Association. Mir Manter is instructing county agents in the use of the camera and it's application to their work. Mir. Davis and Mir. Manter went to Wood stock where they took pictures of soy bean denonstra tion on the farm of Leon ;srd H, Healey secretary of the state board of agriculture and to Pomfret where they photographed the Daigle Brothers field of potatoes
 Alien Manchester and Benjamin ". Ell lis, for the Connecticut Agricultural Col lege. were in Putnam Tuesday and with Agent Frank L. Davis visited farms in this vicinity with a view to arranging a field day. In Pomfret they called upon the DaigIe Brothers and made plans for a bordeaux demonstration, and upon Jo- seph Stoddard and Joseph Elliott who have orchard demonstrations in progress. They then. went to Eastford to the farm of Henry Buell.. The object of the field day is to get the farmers of the county together for visit to farms where crops of unusual excellence can be seen. or where demonstrations are in progress. There are many farmers in the county according to MT Davis, who have never visited some of the neighboring farms, and a field day will bring together those who are interested in agriculture.
 Admitting that they vastly preferred the moving pictures of Putnam to Coney Island, and that the fields and meadows of Windham county are in every way superior to the streets of New York. the fresh air children who have been spend ing two weeks in homes in this vicinity left Putnam Tuesday morning for the metropolis frem which they came four teen days ago. Many were happy and anxious to get back to mother and "a th,r and little brothers or sisters. But there were some, too, who had tears in their eyes as the train pulled into the station and they were forced to say goodbye to the kind friends with whom they aave spent such a merry fortnight. Near,Y all the childr carried punches of wild flowers. daisies and black-eyed Susars, which to them were the most beautiful flowers they had ever seen.
 The seventeen boys and girls Wf,o started back for the city have had a glorious time on their visit here. 'Aw gee, to think we've got to go back to Noo Yawkl" exclaimed one little chap. The streets of the big city evidently did not have the appeal for him that did the farm from which he had just come. And another chimed in with "Oh, but I've had a wonderful time, and every day we picked blueberries. too.' lie farewells were somewhat interrupted just before the train started by a shrill- voice that piped out excitedly, Say there, carry that bundle careful, and don't break my jam!'
 Of the twenty children who came to Putnam originally three are to remain for the rest of the summer Those will be with Mrs Raymond Wheaton and Mrs H. J. Hall of Putnam, and Mrs. F. H. Garbutt of Thompson. It is understood that some of the children who left Tues day may return later if homes can be found where they can be placed for the remainder of the summer. That the youngsters are anxious to get back here is shown by the fact that the lats few at the station were consumed by most of them in writing addresses to which letters of invitation can be sent
 Mrs, Walter J. Bartlett, chairman of the Putnam committee that arranged for the visit of the children. said Tuesday that while they were here there was not a single serious accident or case of ill., ness She stated that some children did not want children for fear that they would be responsible for them if they were taken sick. In such cases, accord ing to Mrs. Bartlett, children are taken to hospitals and full responsibility rests with the organization that sends the children out here. Funds for medical trea tma1t sre 2raiia nIe