Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-22

rushed with business. The cotton mills also have big orders to fill and the silk plants are unprecedentedly busy
 Ensign William Rafferty of the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis is to sail June 6 for the summer cruise of the | midshipnen. This cruise will last ten weeks and will take tho future officers f of Uncle Sams fleets through the Pan anna canal and to Honolulu. Ensign Rafferty, who is the son of MT. and Mrs
 William J. Rafferty of this city, has
 been assigned to the battleship Connec- ticut.
 A Rhode Island motorist, who did not obey traffic rules in parking his car. | running it in with the forward end to- ! ward the curb got into tangle of diff |
 culties when, in backing out to start on his way. his machine crashed into one | driven by Christopher Campbell of this 1 city and Dayville. The Rhode Islander
 made a bad matter worse by starting an
 argument with Captain J. H. Bulger, and while this was going on a writ was quickly gotten out and served on the ir-
 ritated visitor, who finally had to come
 across and settle for the damage he had
 dcne to the Campbell .car, though the
 damage was not particularly severe. In
 any event, the lesson of the episode seemed to be that it doesn't pay to ar que Or bluff when one is in bad"
 Polish residents of this city are doing 1 their best to boost the cause of the l Polish republic. That the fighting now being done by troops of the new republic
 may be properly financed, Polish resi-
 dents of this city are themselves sub- scribing for bonds of the Polish repub- [ lie and are endeavoring to arrange for the sale of these securities to the public at large here. A number of Poles from this city and towns hereabouts have
 gone across to Poland and enlisted in the f armies of that republic during the past : few months.
 The following statement was given out
 at the office of the Windham County
 Farmers association here:
 Herds scattered over Eastford, Wood
 stock. Thompson and Pomfret have been
 undergoing the state and federal tuber- : culi ntest during the last three or four
 weeks. Many of the best herds in these ; towns have been started on the road |, to what will result in an accredited
 herd. The county agent was, informed ' of a milk dealer who is having his herd
 tuberculin tested.
 This has worked in every case, 10 the q advantage of the dealer, due to the fact e that he had a very worthwhile guaraa- j. tee as to the health-giving properties oi his milk
 e IL WOuIu seem lTdl lfllS WdS lIle llInt g to take advantage of the state and fed r, eral cooperation in the eradication oi D tuberculosis in cattle, due to the fac If that the price paid for the reactors i. n higher now than it probably will be 1T n the future. Many even go so far as tt a say that tuberculin testing in cattle vii 0 become compulsory. It is easy to imag q inc that, when this becomes a fact, tn is present prices paid for reacting cattl k will be lower. Therefore. these mel
 lthat are taking advantage of their op It portunity, it would seem, would neve l.. have cause for regret
 yl Mir and Mrs. George Blythe and sor Il. Allison, are on a trip to Atlantic CitJ
 Washington and Philadelphia
 Miss Eleanor Murphy, Pomfret, stu dent at Putnam High school, is a batter A U. at the Day Kimball hospital, where sh o~- ~ underwent an operation for appendiciti h. Cars on the Putnam diviison of tt oy Connecticut company will go back { lie running on standard time this mornin ct The cars have been following the da! d. light saving time for the past fol of weeks. The change will not be confu by ing to the public. as it merely 'mea1 ,le that the conductors will set their watch, he back from daylight saving to standal IT. time. The cars will go through here eei the same minute past each hour that he now the case. The change in time T. he apply, on all parts of the line 'betwec North Grosvenordale and Central Vi lage.
 e On Saturday and Sunday, beginning e. 11.30 a. m. and thereafter until 10 D. T The Pellette will maintain a half hour n service between Danielson and Putnal 7V' adv
 si- Putnam will be represented by lar .Id number of fans when Tom McDermot pf- fast team will tackle the Elm City G he ored Giants of New Haven at Nor in- Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon. I'll vi will be the seasons opening contest
 semi-pro teams in this section. m At Eastford the Congregationalis Or have pledged s416.sO toward the Wor rk Movement Fund, and the canvass f he more pledges is going on in that town
 The. Union Memorial day services n- the town of Thompson are scheduled ar be held in the Congregational church ", the village on Sunday. May 3O a. In their effort to boost the Salvatit lv. Army Home Service Fund, workers he of will sell doughnuts today Saturday. ed Irving W. Davis who is very wt in known in this city, has resigned his D ne sition as deputy state entomologist st. charge of moth work in this corner
 Windham county to take a position wi ne the Danielson Trust company and Broo ;al lyn Savings bank of Danelson, as to ne in the news from that town this nor II Ing.
 eu The recent rummage sale for the be- l.. eft of the hospital brought in about S5 ny it was stated.
 m le In order that number of cas- GU awaiting trial may be reached before u Ill real hot-weather, it is possible that the
 will be sessions of the superior court w this city during the month of June, no was stated here Friday morning. ed s Stereotyping was invented in 172 IT, plaster casts being used in the origin
 process.