Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-22
7.T-
 RUTNAM


 Clinton ". Atwood PUTNAM
 The state bureau of domssSic animals iS maintaining patrol of the Massaehu- sets and Rhode Island borders is this corner ef the state as 8 guard against the entrance of rabid dogs it was stated Friday morning by State enfcsr Howard E. Elicit Who isSS spscial dsputy conn missioner of the bureau and who iz stpervising the work in this terrieors, Following developments of s few wes4s ago when dogs believed to hsve been suffering with rabies attacked dpEa in toNns in this corner of the county the bureau has been espsotaliS active and ! mas exercised every eHort to imnsdiste- 1 ly get in touch with any and al sftua- tipns. that threatened trouble with a6, aieted dogs.
 As no untaward happening has Aaen noted for several weeks, II is felt that 1 the situation is well in hand hut yigi- | lant lqok9ut is heilg kept for dogs taat might stray across the border tY6m the neighborng states Many dogz that aaEe come across from Mssaachusetts and Rhode Island have been killed, ths rs- ports in the hands of the cammissianer X have been shst along the 1eordef fram Union to Thompson ana from Fhompson soutnWsrd to 0neco during the past tive Eeeks
 ORicsr Elliott said that the eficisni cooperation of dog WArdens of various Windham county toWRs in cantralling the situation makes it po4ztble to an nounce that no qusrantine of doEs will be necessary in border towns. This will be particularly pleasing to\awners who do not like to keep their dogs under restrictions such as 2 quarantine en- forces.
 PptuaR la te kaxs Aex hseiaes, block in he spring. The srueture ia to be erected on a site fronting Mair street and bordering Buck street by Woli and KaminsAy, who recently acquirea [ the property in question and have beer clearing it prepaHatery to the werk t be done.
 Il pals in the venture, said Friday morn , ing that the structure will AaSs frontage of 7a feet and 3 depth of 6. feet. Whether the, building viii As tMl , or three stories in height ilas nat bee, decided as yet. The building will hl about the size of the RelGQuin hlook, ez the opposite side of Main street aud ir : tae immediate yicinfty It will hay l three stores on the street leYel floor, of
 hces on the second fer and ths plan for the dwelling also include 3 large hAAl 2 A dwelling house on the site whe purchased by Woh and Kaninsky ha ! been moved to the rear and i2 being rs modelled. Provision is sis0 being mad
 for the erection of garage with e ! pacity of several cars.
 Although the state: pslies daaaztne1t .
 Counecricnt and Rhode Island effbcer
 have spent 2 great desl of time duriu : the present week searching for suns ciu I tthat would lead to the arrest of the par et ties who stele nearly ST,e6o worth z , cloth from the KesEan min wiiseHyiil f n the town of Thompaon last week nott : ing that would definitely aid them !. fixing the responsibility has been oh tamed. Two bolts of the stolen clot
 valued St s4QO whieh nelled on the true if loaded with the Stoaen fahEics va f brought back from Rhpae Island by O.
 hcer Howard Elliott. who has been a Rhode Island working on the ease. Fhes n bolts of cloth were found on the SnaA
 Hill road in Greenexitie, R. l., on th C morning after. the rob6ery.
 l. James J. Whitehead, 5r, IsAysa th . Saturday morning. for New York and vi sail Tuesday on the Rotterdam ta Spen
 several weeks in England and on the col
 tinent MT. Whitehead, Iho was cal
 tain in the service oYerscas, Is going fir,
 to nsiand and then to Copsnhagen- |
 will find time while i4 away to via
 France and expects to return here aho,
 April 1. He will acccmpan4 Lawrenc Perkins, of Putnam and Fomfret to Eni
 land, where Mir. Perkins is to remain {. [, 2 time.
 MT. whitehead Is a journalist sI
 while abroad will prepare 9 number
 Special articles which he has been cor
 missioned to write for one of tha, f
 magazines and for certain New EnglsI
 newspapers. These viii deal chiefiy vi
 present day conditions in the countr
 he is to visit
 At the CsagresaisnaI church EE1d.
 evening, George B. Cha rdler of Reel
 Hill addressed the members of the Ner
 club. Mr. Chandler only recently retur
 ed from Europe and his talk was vit
 and highly entertaming description
 postwar conditions, in the countries $
 dicted by the war and what has COT i after. Following, the address there was
 social hour and refreshments were serve spsrtsnasa ss we'll aA these uisA hs
 been hsning recently that they -mi9ht ( tain food to help out during 3 time Mh they are out of work were highly int + l rested on Friday in the announcerat that 8 plan to pass an emergency 1 through the legislatnre at Hartford permit fishing as long as me ice lasts lakes and ponds in Conn nscticut is rece ing very favorable attention. Except as to rivers, no fishing through the has bsen allowable in Connecticut sir last Wednesday Requests from nee men have come in from ak over the st' that they be allowed to continue hshi tnat they roay obtain food during V ter of unemployment Rev. Frank T. Assehe-a, st Eestie who recently married, at oberlins, :. Miss Doris N. Van der Ryl daughter Rev. and lAra. N Van der Pyl, IS to with his bride for Mt. Silanda4 Rhodes Africa. Rev. and Mrs. Meaeham to remain in Ea6tferd untN spring fore underta king. tReir long journey. 4i l which Mr. Meacham, who is q gradyI of, GrinneA college and Chicago Nheol ieaI seminary. will enSage in missionl . work. His bride is 2 graduate of WeN
 lev college and has been teaching
 Mississippi "A
 < splendid new six-rpen apartment
 reFt at corner of Florence and Fdess
 streets; kftchenetts, tiled Aathrcem, q
 trie lights, steam heal, set tnhs and \ I cry latest iruproTsnnept for corn6ert 1
 eonyenienee. 1nquire of Leuis WqA lady.
 It waA sansuAeea that the meRbsrs Fl of the. Windham County Farmers as Piaff i1 ir0P ff