Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Clerk Thomas P. Ryan, Prosecuting At torney John F. Carpenter, Corporation counsel Charles L. Torrey. Judge E. NJ warner, Attorneys F. F. Russell, How ard c. Bradford. Archibald Macdonald Jr., Eric H. Johnson, Mahlon H. Geis- sler and Arthur S. Macdonald. The mayor stated that the purpose of the meeting was to discuss revision of the city charter and ordinances as much of the charter and many of the ordinances had become obsolete. It was decided to revise the ordinances before taking up the charter and the mayor appointed va rious committees and assigned to them certain sections of the ordinance to study over and revise. The meeting was ad- Journed for two weeks. at which time the committees will make their reports.
 Including cooperative students. there are at present between 75 and 200 pupils at the state trade school. Putnam Of these 65 are regular students. There is much activity at the school and it Is an- ticipated that soon the carpentery de- partment will begin the erection of a dwelling. In the last IS months more pupils have been graduated than in all of the years the school has been Tn op- eration. The school Is still on standard time which reduces the hours of training of some of the cooperative students who attend the high school.
 Superintendent Ellis of the State Trade school was in Hartford Monday to attend 8 meeting of the federal board which discussed matters of interest to trade schools in conjunction with the educa- ton of ex-service men.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey will be in Hartford today Wednesday, to attend a,,f 0f he fa4a orI of education.
 Windham County HoIstein Association will hold it's meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday. The meet ing will be called to order at II o'clock a. m. At 1 o'clock combination barn and field meeting will be held at E. c. extension dairy specialist, Eill be pres ent and some Holstein classes will be made up for judging by the men present. Plans for next years campaign will be formulated.
 meeting in the chamber of commerce rooms Thursday afternoon.
 This is Putnam's Clean-Up Week. While there Is no concerted action on the part of any organization or organiza- tions the movement was fostered by the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and the members of the city's official body are supporting the movement. The cam paign to have unsightly places cleared and a general tidying up about both pri- Vate dwellings and business blocks Is one of emphatic urging of property owners to do their civic duty, to show civic pride in the appearance of their home city. To this appeal many property oyvners have already paid heed and be- fore the week Is spent it is believed that a general appearance for the better will he noted in all parts of the city. It is some years since Putnam has had an of 6ciai C1ean-Up Week and heretofore there has been money appropriated and evnended. but this year it was felt that every property owner should do his own work or have it done as a matter of good citizenship and not be dependent on any committee of workers. It is believed thus early in the week that the results sought will be obtained.
 J. s. Owens, extension agronon1ist of the Connecticut Agricultural College. at Store was in Putnam, Tuesday, work- ing with F. L. Davis, Windharn county ia nm agent, locating potato seed sources Demonstrations which will consist oi planting various kinds of seed potatoes and watching results. will be held at the farm m Pomfret of Daigle Bros. who grow potatoes on large scale, at the l Raymond Wheaton farm in Putnam William Child farm in Woodstock and l the c. E. Kempton farm in Kilhngly Following the demonstrations reports twill be made and the results analyzed