Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-04

coming here. Drivers of cars that are equipped in accordance of the laws of the neighboring states are incensed to find themselves in court in Putnam be- cause the headlights on their cars do not conform to Connecticut laws, which are probably the best in the country, as to the regulation of motor vehicle traffic, and attest by all that is great and sa- cred that they will never come into Put nam again.
 The suggestion has been made by some business interests in Putnam that spe- cial consideration should be shown res- idents of adjoining states whose cars are not equipped with what Connecticut l requires in the way of legal lenses on cars. The great majority of them are not intentional yiolators of Connecticut l law and hauling them into court hurts i Putnam and it's business interests This l seemed to be the opinion in some quar- 1 ters about town on Tuesday. ] Arrangements are complete for the annual meeting in Putnam Thursday of 1 the Connecticut Holstein-Fresian asso- citation. The visitors, representing Hol- stein breeders from many parts of Con- necticpt, are to meet here with E. C.
 Rogers, who is operating a big farm
 just west of the city, in the Gary dis 1 trict. The Windham County Farmers
 
 this meeting.
 Railroad business continues to be light through this city, and this is taken as an indication of the continued uncer. l tainty in general business in various sec. tions of the country. Locally. however plants are operating practically on full
 time, and the unemployment in this city i has been very materially reduced iron
 the figures for the late fall and early
 winter.
 Priests from parishes in this sectior of the state were at Norwich Tuesday
 to attend the funeral services for Rev J. H. Broderick, pastor of St Patrick! church of that city and formerly pasto1
 of All Hallows' church, Moosup.
 State Automobile Inspector A. W. Vii
 Hams. Of Danielson. was in Putnam or Tuesday and issued number of opera tors licenses to applicants who qualified Miss Rachel A. Denning of Worces ter is visiting friends in Pomfret for ;
 few days
 Wolf Den grange of Abingdon has ar
 ranged a benefit affair In the interes of the Day KimbaT hospital of this cit, for this week.
 Mrs. Leonard Swain is expected to re turn to Pomfret before long and is t occupy the Swain home during tn summer months.
 Il DefeBdIeS rom dDOuL every town I . Windham county will be here toda r Wednesday, to attend the annual coun 2 ty convention of the W. c. T T MT. and Mrs F. c. Rogers and part of friends will motor to Lexington an l Concord, Mass, today. Charles Swain of Pomfret is schedule to sail today on the Aquatania fror New York for a three months stay i l Europe.
 Next Sunday will be Mothers day 2
 the Congregational church and will | observed with special services, mornin . and evening.
 ) -steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, formerly (
 Willimantic and one of the best know , steepleiacks in the country, is spendfn t this week in Putnam, where he make : his hedaquarters from time to time. Q The Murphy shows, on the Tatem To v Grove street attracted many of the city a people Tuesday. The shows were clea n and up to date and afforded mue s amusement.
 A permit will he filed with the publ n utilities commission for the right to col - tinue the operation of the 'bus line no 4 furnishing service between this city ar e Mechanicsville the Grosvenordales ar
 Webster, as required under a recent n enacted state law
 e Mayor A. ". Marcy has issued a pro k lamation relative to the use of freworl h and the sale of them durin gthe neric
 preceding Independence day and the tin a for celebrating that event. The procl '. nation sets forth in detail what natu s- of fireworks may be used and sets for n the regulations for those who would de s- in them
 1t Dr. and Mrs. Karl Phillips, who we 1t married at Amesbury. Mass, last Sa
 urday. have returned to this city, whe j. Dr. Phillips has been located for sor 7e time.
 Id The newly organized Wonan's Aux
 far yof Oscar Swanson post, Amerc; y legion. of North Grosvenordale, h l. planned membership campaign. d Dr. and Mrs. ]. B. Kent recently spe e. a few days in Boston.
 Members of the common council a m decided that, for the best interests at the city, from financial viewpoint, |
 building of additional sewer lines a D- putting in more paving be delayed un It the city can benefit materially from t le present trend toward lower prices for |
 carrying out of such work.