Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

IdIuIneulS TOT dIIeT next SudOtty evening s | shows the Bradley and Victory the | atres are to operate on schedule Of three | days each week-Fridays, Saturdays | and Sundays. On other nights of the l week the theatres will be i1 darkness. This arrangement Is expected to con- l tfnue for a little more than two months, l during which period the theatres will | be renovated and made ready for the | fall and winter season.
 Gov. Everett J. Lake will come back ] i to his native town of Woodstock on Fri l day to assist at the exercices incident to l the graduation of the senior class of Wood l stock academy. The governor will pre- sent the diplomas, and it is expected will | address the class and all gathered for the graduation exercises.
 Rev. Henry Dwight Baker will give the l opening prayer and the address will be by John Corbin.
 There are four members of the grad uating class this year-Miss Julia Swen- son, Miss Helen Johnson, ill the Latin | course; Beatrice Child Hea!ey, Edwin Levin Wilcox in the English scientific course B. W. Ellis of the Connecticut Agricul- tural college was in Putnam and sur 1 rounding territory Tuesday working with l his successor as county agent. F. L. Davis. Various projects underway dur | ing the present growing season received ] the attention of Messrs. Ellis and Davis. | Among the things that they are watch ing with interest is the work being done 1 by groups of vegetable groWers-not faddists-but honest to goodness vege- | table men who are raising crops for mar ket and are taking advantage of the expert advice and methods provided | through the Farmers association at the state agricultural college.
 l Special things are being done In the potato growing line at the farm of Ray mond Wheaton, south of thts city, at | Daigle Brothers farm near here, at the l Kempton farm in Dayyille and at the | William c. Child farm in Woodstock. | Over in Brooklyn the vegetable grow CTS group had profitable conference at- | tended by County Agent Davis on Mtn- day evening, the deluge of rain falling to keep the members away. At the i Chabot farm in Wauregan splendid re- suits are being shown from the practice of applying a light covering of fertiliz- CT to fiel1s early in the spring Poul- try clubs are also claiming the atten- | tion of various groups of members of | the Farmers association, which is dem onstrating more forcibly all of the time it's value to those keeping in toucn with | the work it is doing.
 This Wednesday, evening brings the 1 annual banquet of the Putnam High School Alumni association, an event that | in large sense is a reunion of gradu- ates of the school as well as the ccca- sion of it's annual business meeting This years graduating class, members of which will receive their diplomas on | Thursday, will be received into the Alumni association at tonIght's banquet and business session and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. A number of addresses will be givsn at the ban quet.
 George Clifford, after a stay or two years i'll Honolulu, is visiting ar lis home, Fl Putnam. MT. Clifford is recup- CT Itiuss from recent illness and soon will be fit again. For a number of years Last he has made his homa in HoHoiuiu. He describes the climate as delightful Mr. Clifford is well known in east rn Connecticut as a mill man.
 The clerks baseball team of this city, feeling rather strong and Babe Ruth issl after cleaning up in Woodstock and ;' victory over the Danialson clerks team last week, are going to take on the Put nam Higf school team Thursday s.tter- noon, wher the clerks will be pat for thier weekly half-holiday. The clerks will put a strong team iil the field with a view to giving the high school Loys a drubhing aS commencement week gift
 It would appear from the lack of de- velopments that the unknown bandit who attempted to hold-up and ne at up Albert Day of Pomfret on the state highway hGtween Wauregan and Central Village two weeks ago tonight mas managed tc cover up his tracks so well that there is little likelihood of his being found ir tfe very near future, thought there is on outside chance. MT. Day at les st has the satisfaction of knowing that be gave the thug such a beating as he vii not forget in the near future and that the would-be robbers head will in al reliability carry the marks ef f15s adven- I ture for a long time to come.
 City Tax Collector Archibald MacDon. al1 has caused notices to be issusd reia tive te the annual ceremony Of property owners paying the taxes assessed agatrs | them by the city. Collector Macdonald has given due warning, for ttfe taxes art not due and collectible until about miS uJiy. But the ample notice will give .'t, taxpayers time to get their funds to gstEer and meet the assessments.
 Developments of the past few day, that there is a realization n Woodstocl that an injustice was done the firm , Gilman and company of this city ir s1g
 gesEiEg tfat hearse of the firm wa
 ergased iD the illegal transportation :,
 liquors Officers that searched the tea, g
 merely acted on complaints given them
 and it should be made clear that tn
 responsibility for the unpleasant incl
 dent resta on these over-suspIeious com
 riainants and not on the searching Cffic
 CTS.
 Miss Katherine Byrne and Miss Isa
 bell Byrne were at Woonsocket Tuesda
 to attend the funeral of their cousin
 George Feeley. 8 years old son of Ferdi
 nand and Elizabeth Buxton Feeley Tn
 boy lost his life by drowning last Sunda
 when he went to a pond to bathe
 Gilbert F. Perry, student the past yea
 at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
 nology, has entered the employ of tn
 Massachusetts State Highway commis