Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-21

3 o'clock and decided to get drunk, and that he had accomplished what he set out to do.
 Where id you get your jakey?" ques- toned Prosecuting Attorney Ernest C. Morse.
 q don't remember" replied varieur Do you expect the court to believe that2" asked Mir. Morse.
 No replied the defendant. But I'll take tie consequences"
 'Welk" commented the attorney, you | are a good sport at least .' Because of his refusal to tells yari- eur was sent to jail for 30 days. Belile was. likewise uncommunicative. His si- | lence also cost him thirty days of free dom. Both were taken to Brooklyn later
 in the day.
 Judge Edgar A. Warner, clerk of the Windham county superior court, States Attorney Charles E. Searls, Judge Mahlon 1 H. Geissler, Attorney Arthur $. Mac 1 donald and Attorney Howard c. Bradford | of Putnam motored to Eastern Point to
 attend the semi-annual summer outing of
 tle Connecticut Bar Association held at
 the Hotel Griswold.
 While no definite announcements have
 been made, it is expected that work on
 
 way will begin before many weeks. The
 money for the construction of this piece ! of roadway has been appropriated by the 1 legislature, and the bill approved by
 Governor Lake. There is $6O,0OO avail
 able for the work. The new road will be
 exactly one and one-quarter miles long, and from the West Thompson trolley
 station to GrosVenordale will be straight
 stretch. The new road will not follow 1 irt iobt Invest at West Thompson, crosses the I'tracks of the New York, New Haven and l Hartford railroad, and then turns north, i entering GrosvenordaIe on the west side | Of the tracks, which necessitates crossing l again to set into the village of Grosven- 1 ordale. By running north from West Thompson trolley station both of these grade crossings are eliminated which
 will greatly reduce the danger of acci- dent. for the two crossings are among the most blind in this part of the county.
 In order to build the road as proposed it
 will be necessary for the state to buy T two houses and move them. One of these
 Is the Cunningham place at West Thomp-
 son. and the other is at the Grosvenor-
 dale end of the road. The Grosvenordale
 company has given the state consider
 able tract of land over which tie new
 road will pass. Specifications have not I
 1t was hoped to build the road of cement but" the original appropriation asked for
 was, 390, 900, and this was cut by ont
 third. i" There is a possibility that that
 road will be built and later transformed into a concrete hignway provided fund! : are available at a later time. Frank L. Davis. agent of the Windhan ; County farmers association, was il
 Hampton Tuesday night at which time h. , tested mily for the following dairymel who ship to Boston: Messers. Drake : Harvey. Woodward. Fitts, Humes ant y Jewett. Tuesday he also visited farms il : Windham and Scotland. In Windham h
 had conference with the town director
 l Thomas Mara.
 n An automobile in which there wer | three men, and bearing node Islam T marker, cut the silent policeman a u Bugbee corner Wednesday morning, an : narrowly averted d collision with Zit O who was also crossing the square in hi | machine. The Rhode Island men. Zit
 alleges, swore at him, and made UT l. complimentary remarks The appearanc > of Officer William Jarvis calmed tn T storm that was brewing. sHe promptl II showed the Rhode sland men their mi take in cutting the dummy, and the
 made them go back and circle it in th v proper manner, after dolng Which the \' headed for home.
 'e Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, chairman 70 the workers in this part of the count
 who seek to place fresh air children frol e New York on farms for two weeks vs 'l cation, said Wednesday that there is Il n tie or no interest in the work in Putnal a. this summer, and thus far no funds hal At been received, nor have there been an re volunteer helpers offering their service  'h ceiving pitiful letters from youngstel es who were here in previous years, ar ye who now beg to come again. If funds ie care for the children can be raised, thc 'u can be placed, for a number of famili' 'n have made known their willingness 10 take the children into their homes. re e State Trade School Notes: Franc .d Canon, of the federal board. was at u = Putnam Trade school Monday. 2. MT Thos. F. RoSle, electrical instruct h. is spending his vacation in the Ser Id | shires.
 1n Leon T. Wilson, Jr., has enrolled in u oA machine course at the state trade scho .ir He intends continuing his high schc on work in the fall.
 be John Davis is making. adjustmer .s on Climax sewing machines and workil ot out cam designs in the drafting depal to ment.
 m new style jig is being made b. Earle Smithson for plumbing spindles = the textile department He is al
 working out problems in machine desi
 and mathematics in the drafting depal
 -. ment.
 re Willis Smith, East Killingly. Is ru II ming a planer on Climax machine ba eL Leon T. Wilson, Jr., is running a .n' inch Davis lathe and is turning out t '" so degree centefs for machine sh hn equipment.
 m Eieat small cam roll shafts are l = ing made by Lawrence Baldwin on t ,;n Stark tool lathe. He is making chang in the design of cards for the interme :. ate picker in the textile plant .,1 Theodore Courtemanche has been ,ro gagged in drawing up designs for chu AZ adapter for the Handy miller No. 2. - Louis Bucier has completed designi =. and is now working on worm scar "a er cutter.
 q I Walter Wilcox ef the carpentry { ,a partment is taking hs vacation. =. Jerome Andrews is turning out come ,-t ing rods made from hard pine and at working on estimating strength of IT
 terials in lumber and tabulating ds
 ID on same.