Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

ricultural college are cooperating to | make this institute success.
 Banks in this city will be closed today l Good Friday).
 Malcolm NJ. Wiley of Columbia uni versity arrived here Thursday afternoon to spend the holiday recess at his home. NIT. Wiley. graduate of Clark college Worcester last year, has been awarded a scholarship at Columbia
 The Mems club Of the Second Congre- gational church of this city. adopted res olutions protesting against such gather lngs as The Rhine Horror meeting m New York. copy of the resolutions was voted sent to Mayor John F. Hylan of New York
 week from today brings Lne opening of the trout fishing season, and the promise is that t will be good from the start, as the win1er has been an open one and the brooks are unusually low. Nothing has been learned to help es- tablish the identity of the men~who went to the Quigley home in Pomfret, and falsely representing themselves tQ be Putnam police officers, started a search of the premises. / | It will be good news to many that the | New Haven road will not change the run ming time of it's passenger trains on Snn- day and that change may not be ex- lVcctpu -unlll laIe in Aprll.
 John E. simms. swine specialist at the | Conpecticut Agricultural college; A w. Manchester, farm management specialist, and Flora M. Miller. home demonstration i, agent will be speakers at Farmers in- stitute to be held in the Baptist chapel at North Ashford on Thursday of next week.
 Misses Ella I. Ballard, Lucy Fsrrows. Anna Furlong, Edith Cutler, Marion Car penter and Mrs. Byron Morse will leave today (Friday) to spend the Faster sea- son in Washington. D.. c. They will be away for week and during their stay Twill visit Mt. Vernon.
 l Heenry c. Willard of Providence was visitor with friends in Putnam Thurs day. ~S
 There was special interest here In the announcement that Senator Allyn L. Brown has been nominated by Governor Lake Tor appointment as judge of the superior court. Senator Brown has ire quently appeared as counsel in the super ior court in this city and is well known I here
 Misses Sylvia and Elizabeth Wheelock of Simmons college are at their home here for the Easter vacation.
 Miss Elizabeth Francis. Danielson, a patient at the Day Kimbail hospital is
 
 T operation.
 The open night at the Trade school which has come to be a yearly event was held Wednesday night. March gard and if the number of visitors who fn-
 spected the exhibition andrTwork boins T done in the various departments signifies
 interest, the people of Putnam and sur.
 rounding towns are truly interested ir T trade education.
 The drafting depai 2 ient had on exhibi rien drawings of tools. machines, designl T work done by the students in the pas . year.
 , The machine department had gooS . showing of the various kinds of mschin,
 shop work from plain turning to the high . CT grades of tool work, some fine exam ples of grinding being shown. : The carpentry departments exhibition constituted numerous articles made b,
 the boys and in some cases blueprints Q buildings and additions that have beel
 built ip the past year. The public found a great deal of inter
 est in the textile department and. in tn
 exhibition of cotton in process of manu facture- Methods of cloth analysis an, design was also shown as well as sam : pies of dyeing and cloth woven.
 The electrical department contribute considerable fo the general lighting ef . fectss as well as a fine display of worl ! done and in process of completion. , The exhibition of products by the hom
 making course was of extreme interest
 more especially to the women visitor {lpresent A fine display of food stuffs at { tracted considerable attention. The sewing Apartments products wer i. much admired by all for the neatness c : design and workmanship At $50. Mir. Trinder, state director e , vocational education. delivered an addres 7, in the auditorium on Vocational Educs Y ton. as Approved by the Smith -Hughe
 Act. Mir. Flinders address, dealt in ger
 eral with the phases of education ths |, have definite purpose in training boy z to sthe trades. He also spoke highly s the cooperative course as it Is being cal i, ried on in great many cities of the stat
 -laying stress upon the importance of
 knowledge of construction as a means ' progress in many nnes- Mir. Johnsol 2 chairman of tho towr school committe { in introducing Mir. Trinder, spoke brief on school work in general as he hs . known 1t for 30 years and his particuls ' interest in the development of the prai > tical kinds of education in conjunctio q with the necessary academic training