Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

local drivers to determine promptly whether not they are equipped with lights that are legal in both states. and l thus avoid difficulties that might arise. He calls particular attention to one sec ] ton of the law in the neighborina state which says that refectors must be l clean and highly polished, withs the re- 1 iflecting surface free from rust. dent and other Inperfections, He also points 1 out that only 21 candlepower, gas filled bulbs are permitted. There Is a strong i feeling in Putnam that the automobile departments of the two states should get tog9ther and promulgate a set of regulations that would hold in both states
 Joseph Giraca, Louis Lombardo, Frank Warren and Alferie Gregoire of ] Putnam are taking 2 motor trip to Canada. They will be zane a week
 Agent Frank L. Davis has received 2 notice from Roy F. Jones. poultry spe- lcialist at Connecticut Agricultural col lege, that he will be able to join the farmers on their field trip today 'Wed7 nesday), and will meet the party at Kingsley Browns farm in WindhamL Mir. Brown has a flock of 650 whi-e Leg horns. He is also a firm advocate of i the 2ox30 Storrs hen-house, and has three Of these now in use. and three more in process of construction. Mir. lJones will explain some of the out standing features of Mir. Browns .lant and speak on points of interest to those engaged in the poultry business. Mir. Jones will stay with the party for the rest of the day At Charles F. Brenn's | in Scotland he will discuss the poultry plant on that farm. MT. Brenn also keeps white LeGhorns and houses them in modern houses.
 Mark Gallant and son. Alfred were weekend visitors at Nantasket Beach.
 Miss Ruth White teacher in the 7ublic school of New York, is the guest of her mother, Mrs Lillian C. White. | Miss White has just returned from a "Trip of several weeks to California
 MT. and Mrs Ernest c. Morse with
 heir daughter were in Chester Sunday,
 -isiting Camp Hazen. where their son IChandler is staying for two weeks. l MT and Mrs Lewis Champlin and son, and MT and Mrs. Ernest Kent also call ed on the Putnam boys at the camp Sunday.
 G. Stanley Shaw has gone to Read ling. Pa. where he will join his wife and daughter, Martha. who have been visiting there for a few weeks. Mir and Mrs. haw before returning to Put nam will take trip to Washington.
 Donald Child. who has been m camp Hagen. has returned to his hom2 on South Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Dwight Sharpe and Kenneth C. Sharpe are spending the week at Quonochontaug.
 Miss Rhoda Gilnatric who is spending the summer at Juniner Point Me- came to Putnam Monday for few days stay.
 Mrs. Jacob Albert and son Robert motored from Providence Tuesday and snent the day here with Mir. Albert
 Captain John BuI-er received an emergency call early Tuesday afternoon from the north end of the city in which
 it was said that three children had been drowned in the Ouinebaug river. near thA Ballou mill The investigation that followed proved that the childran had not been drowned. but had merely rowed ashore at point farther up the river, and had gone into the woods to play. The children were William Cor bin, 12; Albert Corbin. 9. and Frank Ayotte. g. They were padding about in a TOW boat on the river when 1t was discovered by someone who had seen them earlier that that the boat was empty. Jun1ping to the conclusion that they had fallen into the river, the police were called
 Four persons we-- taken to the Day
 Kimball hospital Tuesday night as a result. of an automobile crash shortly
 before eight o'clock at the corner of
 Bridge and Church streets Those at
 the hospital are Elsie Diamond of Put nam, left arm broken. Edith Brewer of , New York and James Clifford of Putnam