Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

could be followed with dwellings and with all other kinds of property in the town.
 The state highway out in Killing ly has broken down to such an extent that all motor vehicle traffic is now moving out drought South Main, King and other streets to the detour that was used during the past sum- mer and fall while the Grove street improvement work was underway. Tuesdays dry, breezy weather con- tributed in considerable degree to- ward improving the condition of the broken down state highway, but it will not be fit for heavy traffic, such as it is called upon to bear. for some | time to come. Extensive repair work must be done before the highway is again in good condition. Men of the state highway department are work ] ing on the road and doing heir best to make it fit for service again. At 12 o'clock tonight, March 31, res-
 ignations of number of members of | the fire department that were filed with Chief Engineer c. D. Arnold 1 some time ago will become effective.
 The resignations will entirely de- plete the membership of Hose Com pany No. 2. and take out of Hose Company No. 1 a considerable num- Der of members, most of whom have been listed as reserves for sometime past. It was understood Tuesday that the No. 2 company will be filled
 up at once with new members, and
 that it is expected the fire department
 will be able io respond with a full
 force for any call for fire that may
 come even as early as tomorrow,
 April l.
 The officers and directors of the
 Farmers association will meet at the
 Farmers Association office, Putnam
 next Monday. April 5th at II o'clock
 Among the items for consideration
 will be: Farmers Association mem
 berships; joining of the state fedora tion; cooperation with the state board
 of agriculture; marketing reports;
 the agricultural and home economic:
 programs of work.
 Tn county agent of the Farmers Association has arranged a pruning
 demonstration to take place thii Wednesday, afternoon on the farm l Rev. William Chase, now occupied
 by Herbert Steele. This request tt the Farmers Association for a prun f ing demonstration signifies the inte
 rest of the Thompson farmers il , pruning work.
 Allan B. Lincoln, formerly of Wili
 mantle, now of Hartford, was in tn : ] city Tuesday on business pertaining
 to the publication of a biographica . history of Windham county which ha j. been in course of preparation for tn past two years.
 A Bo3ton paper makes note of tn ], fact that there was so much interes s in the Kloby-Britt bout for the wei l. terweight championship of New Eng
 I ns,A 1zA s,, AoA tAHA
 phone inquiries as to the result wer e received from many cities, Putnam
 being one of the towns listed. h r Three boys who entered a local ga r rage and took a bunch of keys iron ?. one of the automobiles stored therei = have had an interview with Captai
 Bulger, who has strengthened out tn . difficulty and taught the boys les .s son.
 N Two young men who came hikin 4 into the city from the east just befor S one o'clock Tuesday aroused the inte 4 rest of trout fishermen who saw then < It is not to be hinted that thes T young men had been fishing but the @ were rigged for it and carried trou q rods and baskets-and the season fo 2. trout fishing does not legally open un H til Thursday.
 # Cargill council members are inte |7 rested in the fact that the state con Fl vention of the Knights of Columbu 8 is to be held in New Haven May l n Last year the state convention ws M held in this city.
 It is estimated that approximate K s20 900 damage has been done to tt K state highways in this section as tf H result of the severe winter and tt E terrible gruelling that these highway E have had to withstand from heay motor trucks during the past thr' "a weeks.
 "a Never falling "to keep his memor
 green Souvenir w.. 1T. Taylor E Hartford is remembering Rutna s friends with pretty Easter cards. ' Splendid programs of Easter mus