Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-21

son. They are rated the greatest grow CTS of potatoes in windharn county.
 Members of the windhAm County Med- ical society will come to this city today | (Thursday) to hold their annual meetr ing at which the president, Dr. J. N. Per reault of Danielson will preside:
 The first and second crews of Choate | school will come to Ponifret Saturday, to | meet the Pomfret school crews in the | opening rowing races of : the season on | the Quinebaug river. 2. s. K. Kerr is cap-4 I tain of this years crew and H. L., Craw- ford, Jr., manager. On May T the M L T. freshmen will meet Pomftet onr the water. on May 14 races will be rowed against Cambridge Latin and on May. q against the Harvard freshmen. The closing races of the season ate' scheduled
 with Middlesex for May 2s. st..rt i A whole series of complafnts has come
 in against the practice of riding bicycles | on the sidewalks of the city The pracG tice Is particularly common on Grove and
 School streets. Protest is also being
 made that bicyclists are riding at night
 without having lights on their machines,
 which is also contrary to law. f-
 The body of Elmer E. Hines, who died in Providence, was brought to this city burial in Grove street cemetery. Mr.
 Hines was well known to the men in the
 cigar trade all throughout eastern Con-
 necticut- aos
 Miss Mary Lee Daniels of Boston has
 visited relatives in Putnam.
 Henry c. Speare of Southbridge was 1 visitor with friends in Putnam Wednes-
 day. - .Lr ,.. V,
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge are to observe Odd Fellows Sunday by at-
 tending service in a body at the Metho-
 dist church. ..-
 Mrs. Barrak K. Smith of this city and
 Miss Helen Joslin of Phoenixville are to sail next month for Glasgow. Scotland,
 where Mrs. Smith will visit at her old home for the first time in forty years. Leland Bradley, son of George, S. Brad : ley, of Grove street, and Miss Lena Shaw, daughter of Mrs. John Shaw, formerly a
 resident of Putnam, where her husband
 at the time of his death was ~superin. ! tendent of the Manhasset Manufacturinr Company, were united in marriage. at the Shaw home in Fair Haven, Tuesday af. t ternoon at o'clock in the presence ot Following the wedding Mir and Mrs . Bradley left for a trip to New York l stopping over at New Canaan to visit i the bridegrooni's sister, Mrs Stanley Bacon.
 MT. Bradle. has always lived in Put. nam and is employed by Morris 6 Co. ' being a salesman for the concern of : which his uncle and father are loca q agents.
 s Miss Shaw attended the Putnam hirt school while here. After their return
 from thei rhoneymoon they. will resid, t at the corner of George and Florenc,
 streets. -. pukn s boxes. An order for new boxes placec I by Postmaster Alexander Gilman ar. : rived recently and Letter Carrier Henr, Converse has been engaged on the con 1 tract of installing them, the work be e ing nearly completed The box at the corner of Grove anc | South Main street, for months out o . commission, has been replaced as ha,
 the box at the corner of Woodstock ave | nue and Providence streets. The onl, : new location, where there has never pre viously been box is at the corner ct ] Middle and Lincoln streets in the Man r hasset village.
 . The new distribution of boxes ,toeethe, e with the new sub-post office in the Far = ley store on Providence streets gives nat t rons of the Putnam post office the mos
 convenient service since free delivery
 was inaugurated here.
 A A big black horse, said to be twelve or more-years of age, was knocked ! down to the highest bidder at the pub
 lie signpost in Union square. wednes :. day afternoon to satisfy judgment o . costs amounting to s25o. Peter a Gard : her, town constable. was the auction ger. and pulled by dollar from the tri, : of. bidders in the audience of a h,Indre, | spectators until, arriving at ninety-on
 iron men, when the bidding ceased an,