Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

dnO MrS- EuSaf M. warner or SouIn Main street.
 Reports of the health officer show a decrease in the number of influenza cases being reported by physicians of the town.
 State Policemen Robert Bridgeman and Philip Flynn were visitors in Putnam Friday.
 Leonard H. Healey, who returned here Saturday morning after a trip to Washington and attendance at meet ing of New England Milk Producers association in Boston, said that men from northern New England told him that there is five feet of snow on the level in Maine, and some of the men from that state had snowshoed for miles to get train for Boston The conference was for a discussion of methods of caring for the surplus milk supply that New England herds viii produce during the summer months MT. Healey said he believed a method | had been perfected for handling this l surplus milk so as to protect the pro- ducer against loss.
 Putnam people. were thoroughly wearied of the weather of the month | that closed Sunday night Saturday, l following the gales of the week past, l surrounding towns were again prac- 1 tically cut off from this city, and the breaking out of the roads must again | be undertaken. Trains ran hours late 1 on the Worcester New London route I Saturday, following Fridays worst 1 tie-up of the winter. What the railroad men have had to contend with will be 1 made plainly evident to any passenger l who will take a seat in the rear coach l of any passenger train on that route 1 and watch the right of way, which is
 fianked by towering snowbsnks One 1 conductor who has been with the. New
 Haven road for 30 years said he never
 was stalled in the snow until Friday, | when a crew of shovelers had to be
 called to dig out his train.
 Saturday morning the State ot 1 Maine express arrived here about seven
 hours late and took away passengers
 who in some cases had been stalled here since late Friday. Until the
 small hours of Saturday morning the
 railroad station here held many weary
 and nearly exhausted men, women anc 1 some children who were trying to get
 to their homes. A large party of Dan
 ielson men, who were snowbound hert
 Friday, unable to get to their home.
 after business trips to Boston. Provi-
 dence, Willimantic, Hartford ant
 other cities, managed to get to tn,
 
 They spent the night at the Putnam
 inn.
 Fred Case of Worcester was weel
 end visitor in Putnam.
 The DanieIson- Putnam highway wa
 reopened for travel Saturday morning ] by big blows and crews of men sen out by the state highway department 1 This route again plugged up tight lat Friday afternoon, when all use of !, had to be abandoned. Cars that trie , to make their way through the drifts
 which are much worse than perso
 who has not seen them can imag gint
 either broke down under their effort to get through or were abandoned un l til they could be dug out Saturday. Attention is being called to the fat 5 that Putnam this year will pass tn ;, silver anniversary of its incorporatio r as a city.
 . ]. Herbert Smith was reported Sa;
 urday morning as having passed comfortable night and his conditio !. then was regarded as more encourae f ing
 . Attorneys F. L. Darbie and Sabin !: Russell of Dsnielson amused then = selves here Saturday morning. whi [. they were waiting to get back hom q by comr limenting each other on spler n did records made in digging snow |; an aid to get the vehicle on whic = they rode through the drifts into th ;. city here Friday. when they arrive IT too late for the srreriorI court sessi' V after a real adventure in wint .e traveling.
 J. A Hartford paper printed the follow Y. ing item: Miss Frances Lester Warnt h the author of "Fndicott and r. W
 launch the s3,000. 900 endowment can II paign for Mt. Holyoke college in th IT city on Saturday afternoon at | a 1 home of Mrs. Normand r. Allen I'd Farmington avenue. Miss Warner, VI
 was graduated from the college in 1e- " is the author of the "Endicott and
 sketches which first appeared in lea d ing magazines. ard which when r ,e gently published in book form we g. received with great applause in t 1t literary world. Saturday is a very a re prOnriate day for starting the car st naign. as it is the birthday of Ma ts Fyon, the founder of Mt. Holyol1e e i'd lege. Miss Warner Is now teaching til the department at the college Yhe ,h she began her literary career. It VI r. while she was at college that S Id wrote the first "Fnd;cot and r. sket, ts entitled "Endicott and I Go Fishing. es County departmental leaders ha lo been named as follows in the int l chnrch world movement that is bel ld organized: Chairman. Rev. c. c. or Macvay of this city; stewardship. R a E. W. Avery. Rockville; missiona 1d education, Mrs. ]. B. Kent, PutnaI a. religious education, Rev. Boynt Merrill, Putnam: spiritual resourc te Rev. A. D. Carpenter Willimantic: ,f work recruiting, Rev. F. B. Custa De Wiliinantic
 A At the banquet given at New Brit: ss. in honor of Governor Eolcomb F, ng Gilpatric. formerly of this city. ac, :, as toastmaster. Among those who ; H. tended the banquet were c Hart 's Giluatric. state treasurer. of this ci Ns State and local officers raided bl n mess place where quiet games of pol IT. have heen going on here and arrest or four men seated about a table sn which there was money The ofFic,
 said that the raid had been made I ve cause of complaints against the pla air
 nn The only secret ever kept by wo ] a1-Dan Sf'c st