Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-17
PUTNAM

Joseph Kaninsky, q Thcrnoson youth: was before. Justice Charles M Perrin of the town of Woodstock Monday morn ing to answer to a charge of theft Ka- minsky was arrested Sunday by Deu- uty Sheriff Leonard H. Healey of North Woodstock, who came here during the i day and procured 3 warrant to search the kaninsky. premises. The search net i ted various tools and farming in1ule- ments taken from different residents of the town of Woodstock on Wednesday night of last week and resulted in the arrest of young Kaminsky who inform : cd the officers that he was a onnpanion on, the thieving trip of grown person who has not as yet been apprehended by /, the officers
 : Stolen property recovered included | two hens and a number of chickens taken ] from the place of John Shenning. who recently purchased the Patrick Keane 1 place in Woodstock. a side-hill blow and evener and whinietrees taken from the 1 farm Of Jonas NJ Johnson and Bert ], 1 Johnson. a manure fork. brush knife and ploU clevis stolen from the place of August Swanberg
 In the search at the Kanlinskv place other stolen property owned by Thor1p- sor residents was recovered by Deputy Sheriff Bates of Thompson, who accom- panied Deputy Sheriff Healey.
 In discussing the case Monday after noon, Deputy Sheriff Healey said that what happened to Kaminsky.. who has been apprehended and placed on proba tion. may be expected by others who attempt to raid the properties of Wood stock farmers Woodstock has been troubled lately by an epidemic of petty kthievfng and well organized effort to stamp out the practice has been ar ranged.
 Judge Edgar NJ. Warner has received word that his son J. A. c. Warner. who Is in France on special government mission recently. with his wife, travelled by aeroplane from London to Paris. and the trip. of more than two hours dura -tion, was novel and of special interest Mir. Warner is attached to the bureau of standards at Washington and recently went overseas on matters pertai ming tc the work of his depa rtnent and while in France and England will visit and in. speet numbers of important aero sta tons.
 In the house st Hartford this (Tues day) morning. with the resumption O sessions of the general assembly for tn, = week, it is expected that the Grosvenor l eMechanicsvilie road bill will conn , up for final consideration This bill ) carrying an appropriation of s9O, ,000, wa 2 tabled last week after a quite interestin, debate, the measure being opposed by . few members of the house. It is tn q only measure carrying a road appropria f ton in q separate bill that has receive . any favorab! consideration at this ses , sion of the legislatu ture. The project 0 |, building this section of road which i badly needed and which would elrninat two dangerous grade crossings, was frs II launched a number of years ago. It al | ready has been favorably acted upon b r the senate and needs only the approva ' of the house to- seemingly assure it T. passage
 /. Senator Archibald Macdonald of thi /. city and senatorial district and number of eastern Connecticut legislators ar
 supporting the bill
 II Just what will be done about the ma
 ter in ase the action of the house
 unfavorable is not clear but there al |. two or three methods of procedure one , Li so as to assure the appropriation for tH work at this session.
 At the nnnnaI meeting of Putna y, Chamber of Commerce. plans were la -e for increasing the membership an ,- broadening the work of the organiz; os tion for the coming year. The followir
 committees were appointed to make IS canvass of leading business men ar
 prominent citizens who will be asked become members: E. C. Rogers, Geor,
 L. Padgett; Alfred Bonneville.
 F. F. Russell. Whitman, Danielso
 Warren s. Ames.
 These two committees. VIII cover u
 downtown business section of the city
 The committee to canvass the nor
 end business section consists of Charl
 F. Richard, Oscar Dugas and Alexand
 Gilman.
 A committee consisting of H + D
 vcnport. John C. Johnson and Ernest
 Morse will make an effort to secu
 corporation memberships.
 The officers feel that the record of [
 chamber for the mast several years ju
 tifes its request for the support of
 citizens who are truly interested in t
 welfare of the city, and believe that t
 addition of new blood to the n4enbersr
 will give fresh impetus to the orgal
 zation, The state trade school, {
 building and loan association, the aho
 ton of program advertising. are only
 few of the, things which bear pern1ane
 witness to the past accomplishments
 the chamber and it Is felt that the 1