Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-09
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

FO IMAM
 An extension school is to be held in Arlington March 9th to 18th 4 great interest is being manifested az to the school, and the attendance win be large, if weather condition as fa- The subjects to be discuss ed are poultry, dairy bees pigs and crops
 ' A most interesting and weil-at- tended meeting of the New England Milk Producers Association was held at the Farmers Association 0ff1ee on F February 3rd. The following officers were elected to represent the county in New Ehgtand Milk Producers As- sociation work: President 1* H. Healey, North Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agriculture; sec retary treasurer, John E. Tanner, Of Stefl4ng- l.. H. Healey will be the delegate to the Boston meeting Feb ruary 18th and 27th. John R. Stromberg was chosen Alternate. Thomas Marra, South " indhaS1; oLuis F. Barstow, Ki1lingiy; s. H. Peekham, Woodstock Byron Young, Plainfeld; w. Fl. Elliott, PlainfeId; John R. Stromberg, Abingdon; c. F. Brern, Scotland; ". F. Spolesfeld, Windham;, John E. Tanner, Sterling: Bert J. Johnson, Woodstock; Clar- ence E. Pierce, Putnam; Manager Myers of the Connecticut Milk Pro dueers' Association; F. c. Warner, manager of the Southern District of the N. E. M. P. A.; and County Agent Davis. w. F. Spokesfefd, county Some of the questions that came up cci Vx-eF ct oh the advertising of milk, and the vot- ing on amendments to the N. E. NJ. P. 4. by-laws. The meeting voted that station charges should Be levied on those who received station ser vice. The meeting was very erthlI- siastic as to the advertising of milk campaign, and tie members were willing to have a quarter of one per cent. deducted from their milk checks monthly for such purposes.
 Henry C. Spencer, S7, died from pneumonia at his home in. Quinebaug, Tuesday, Feb. 3. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon.
 Earl M. Warren of Qaadie, 3S. died at the Day -Kimball hospital, Tues day, Feb. 3, as a result of the acci- dent incurred while working for L- nus Logee of Thompson.
 John T. Ryan of this city, public driver, is to be scpinning overseer with a. cotton manufacturing plant of Lawrence, Mass. Mir. Ryan expects to move there shortly.
 Charles E. Beiair of this city, son of Charles Be1air, serving as quar- ter1naster in the navy, died Thursday after a brief illness with pneumonia. The news came as a shock to his friends, as he was home recently e1i a furlough, and appeared to be en toying the best of health. Mfr. Belair leaves a brother. Peter F., who is era pioyed by the Putnam Patriot.
 Miss Anna E. Arnold Of Connecti- cut State College has been home for a brief stay.
 Patrons of the Bradley tkeztre on Friday afternoon and evening were treated to pleasant surprise in the nature of free performances. The pictures scheduled for the days faiI- to arrive due to the non arrival o1 the train.
 Putnan1 sportf&ns were given 2 carnival of athletics Saturday night at St. Johns hall. Alex Lempgtrou of North Grosvcnordale was carded to meet Pinky aGrdner, aspirant tC mlGdleWeights wrestling cl1anpions1iI Gardner defeated Lunstrun recently l at his home town at Schenectady, bu LundstroIn claims that lie was i'll al the time and not up to his top form , In the preliminary, Jack Kaietchits of Eastford, formerly Of New York was to meet Al Venties, of Berlin
 both well known figures in the spher, ef wrestling. Bill eLClaire of Put. [ nam and Jack Wilson of New Lon. don were to give an exhibition spar. ring bout of four rounds.
 In spite of severe weather and tb, poor condition of the roads, larg. crowd of shoppers from the outlyin. districts filled Putnam Saturday, Tn trade returns of the day were fal better than the most optimistic ha< expected and the merchants ver, greatly surprised at the influx of tn,
 unexpected crowd, Daniefson was still cut off, buses and trofleys no
 venturfng forth. but the GrosVenor dales and other places north sen
 down crowds in the usual numbers The train service which was better than the two days preceding, was stil greatly at variance from the tin1eta
 ble.
 The Putnam High basketball tean were forced to cancel it's date wifi Worcester Tech, owing to the ina
 b1lity to make travelling connections stanton W. Ballou visited lii brother, Kenneth, a student at Clarl
 College, Worcester, Saturday.