Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

animals vaccinated has been taken by I some people of the city and pr. F. T. l Baldwin, who is doing the work for the l state in this territory, finds that there is widespread interest in the proposition.
 The serum with which the dogs are vaccinated is injected hypodermica1ly and one treatment is all that is required. The dogs that have been vaccinated do not become i'll, Dr. Baldwin said Monday, and show no ill effects from tine treatment.
 Each vaccinated dog has one of the fore crosses attached to it's collar. the tag set ting forth that the animal has been treat ed and is immune until May 1923.
 Putnam is probably the first town in this section of the state where vaccination of dogs is being adopted. The proposition appeals especially to people who have valuable dogs or pet dogs of sentimental value. Those owners do not wish to run the risk of losing their dogs through being bitten by some rabid animal and they are also anxious to protect the animals from possible quarantine periods such have been forced in town hereabouts from time to time during the past few years. l Several Hundred dogs are owned in the
 town of Putnam, the time being near at hand for registering them again. by the way, but as yet only a small percentage 1 have been Taccinated.
 Hog owners too, are having the swine fnocUqated against cholera and other dis,
 eases to which these animals are subject pr. Baldwin said Monday that scores of hogs have been inoculated in this terri tory recently.
 AS to COWS, upwards of 50 per cent of
 the membership of herds owned in this
 have been given the tadberculin test, ac
 cording to Dr. Baldwins estimate, and he has been in close touch with the work Re actions have been obtained in only about s
 per cent of the cows tested.
 Hermon G. Carver has announced thaG
 he is a candidate for appointment as post
 master at Putnam This announcement
 follows closely upon the announcement of
 the filing Of the resignation of Postma ster
 Gilman. MT. Carver is one of the city s
 well known residents He has been regis
 trar of voters for years and also has
 served as constable. MT. Carver will un-
 dertake at once asch effort as he deems
 valuable in seeking the appointment 9th CT candidates are in the field. though MT.
 Carver is the first to make public an- nouncement that he is out for the office Wilton Greene, who was slightly in-
 jured last week when he fell off a ladder
 while at work with the fire department at the fire at J. B. Tatem and Sons plant has practically recovered. His back was
 somewhat injured when he fell onto pile of lumber.
 I Hundred of French-speaking men whG are members of St. Mary's parish are this week attending morning and evening ser
 vices at the church a mission for then
 having opened Sunday, following ont
 completed during the past week for tht French-Speaking women of the parish,
 The decision to establish a state police barracks at Danielson, as told in Th' Bulletin Monday morning, will give es
 peciaIly fine protection from the state de D partnent to all of this corner of th' state. Officers fro nthe Danielson bar racks will be on almost constant duty 1T 3 all the towns hereabouts.
 2 In Thompson this (Tuesday) evening
 Herbert K. Jo5. ornithologist. will lectur' - on Knowing and Cultivating Wild Birds . The lecture has been arranged by th' Boys club of Thompson and there art
 especially interested in MT. Jobs coming J. E. CoicOrd, Woodstock residen . during part of the year and at othel y times resident in Illinois. left here Mon o day for Chicago on business trip. MT e Colcord has ship>ed several herds Of cat Q tie into this territory during the past fev
 years.
 t zion, of North GrosvenordaIe, is to b+ g represented by a baseball team this sea y son. The team will be a fast one, as d nu1r1ber of former service men are fin, t baseball players and members of Swan l. son post.
 Rev. Joseph B. Palmer of Hartfod vii l. speak at next Sundays services at tn f Baptist church in this city
 h Mizpah Rebekah lodge will initiate J class of candidates Wednesday evening n Lester Ship2ee. state bank examiner
 was a visitor with friends in Putnam 2 Monday
 : This week-Friday evening at Daniel g son-brings the inter-school typewritinl r contests between teams representing Put r nam and Killingly High schools. l. James O'NeiI, who died at Norwich an 1t whose funeral was held at Dayville Sat g urday, was a former service man who wa g, well known in Putnam, where he formerl ?. was employed.
 e drive for more members of the Amer a ican legion is on in Putnam this week, a d elsewhere in the state. The arrival of a
 aeroplane bringing A. R. Whiton, who y assisting in the drive in this state, is t l- be feature of the drive in this city.
 Keep your automobile registration an