Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-01

successful, although last year, owii Ik to adverse weather conditions, did l. bring them the yield per acre, they eX- pected.
 In a justice's court in the town of Thompson Tuesday afternoon, Joseph Becia was fined S10 and costs, total of $23.05, after he had pleaded guilty to reputation. Other counts alleging actual sales of intoxicants against him were nolled. Attorney Charles L. Tor rey of this city represented the accused, who was ordered into court following faid that was conducted Monday even ing by Constable Nerre. Coderre of the town of Thompson and other local off, cers. It was said that the raid netted no more than two bottles, one of which had been used, it was claimed as a cof- fee bottle by mill worker.
 The matter of tEe tubercuIin testing of cows has received such widespread attention hereabouts during the past few days that it is deemed of special interest to reproduce herewith a list of cattle owners of the towns of Putnam, Ponfret and Woodstock who are listed by the state commission ~on domsetic animals as having submitted their herds T E. N. Rogers, c. D. Arnold, G. M Burriu, A H. Converse, Grace Nikooff Pomfret, C. T. Rawson, J. E. Stoddard, John Stromberg, J. W Trowbridge. E. T. White WestlanI Farm, B. w White house, A. L. Young A. IT, Amidon A. c. Botham, Walter E Brown, Mrs. $. H. Glawson, Gwyn Carey Farm, ". W. Harris, Frank M. Noon, Lewis T. Ave Til, Mary M. Bartholomew, A. D. Briggs, Miss F. Clark A. T. Grosven- or, Peal and Chisn, John A. Peterson {; Woodstock. H. W. Bowen, George C. Clarke, $. Howard Peckham, town Of Woodstock, H. D. Bloom, George ~T. Butts. Clarence Child, A. w. Gage J. T. Liljegren, Dr. George E. Mcclellan, Arthur G. Morse, John A. Redhead, W. F. Witter. Leonard H. Healey, George Reach, John S. May G. H. Sumner. Tuesday evening physicians of Put nam and vicinity met for one of their periodical gatherings at the home of Dr. Marguerite J. Bullard of South Main street There was no formal program for the evening.
 Only 20 more nights of study before the Putnam night schools ends its ses- sions until next fall. Those who faith | fully remained at their studies since last fall have made good progress Numbers of those who started out with 1 enthusiasm have dropped out and given up the work, however. There are to be special Ash Wednes- | day services at St. Marys church this morning and this evening, when the yearly custom of distributing blessed ashes made from palms blessed last Palm Sunday, will be observed | Have you your 1922 motor vehicle op- l orators license, needed today, March 1, and for another year, or are you taking a chance of arrest by operating under your old license now expired? is a time 1 ly question.
 It is predicted that there will be no shortage of farm laborers during the l coming spring and that farmers will be employing good workers at very reason, able rates compared to those in effec: during the war period
 Many who attended the firemen's ball Monday evening declared 1t one of the very fine events of the winter season
 Miss Katherine Byrne was in Boston Tuesday on business trip.
 Nathan Weisler of Pascoag, formerly engaged in business in Danielson, Is tc open an office in Putnam
 Next Tuesday evening there will be the March meeting of the common council.
 At the orpheum theater in Danielson Tuesday evening. the Killingly Women. club sponsored the presenting of a play and half the net proceeds from the en, tertainment will go to the Day Kimbal hospital of this city.
 large number gathered at St
 Johns hall, Tuesday evening, for tn, annual Mardi Gras party. A program previously announced, was carried out
 This affair will be the last of the kint for those who participated until aftel Lent.
 Sc effective of clearing highways q snow Is the motor driven blow system
 of the state highway department tha
 trunk lines buried under snow durin,
 the earily hours of Monday mornin.
 and plowed out a few hours later wer,
 dry for miles. in this territory durin,
 Tuesday.
 It was stated here Tuesday that tn
 government may assign to this terri
 tory some of the ex-service men wh'
 are to be appointed, after passing tn necessary civil service and physical ex
 aminations, to guard United State
 mails in transit.
 Fl At present there is an unusual nun ! ber ot patients from towns in this sec