Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-07

a beekpeeper for years, and is success ful queen breeder.
 L. B. Crandau is bee specialist of the Connecticut Agricultural college and a thorough student of bee culture
 All interested in bees are privilged to attend this meeting.
 Attention is being called this week to the fact that Westford has had a 60th wedding anniversary within the past few days:
 Sunday, April 2, was the sixtieth an- niversary of the marriage of Stephen Buffam Tifft of Westford whose wife was Miss Juliaett Booth of Union. The nup- tial knot was tied in 1882 at StaffordviIle by Rev. H M Vail At the same time and place sanford Booth, brother of the bride and Miss Ellen Moore, both of Union were united in marriage. The twenty-fifth an niversary of this double wedding was eel ebrated in 1887 at the home of MT. and Mrs. Sanford Booth, in Brimfteld, Mass. Five years later the thirtieth anniversary was celebrated at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Tifft in Westford Just six months before the golden wedding day Sanford Booth died, so the plans which were partially made for the golden we'd ding never materialized Mrs. Tifft had besides Sanford Booth, two brothers and one sister all of whom lived to celebrate their own golden weddings.
 An occasional case of scarlet fever continues to appear in Putnam. A girl student of Putnam High school was re- ported on Thursday as i'll with the dis ease at her home on the outskirts Of the city.
 In the superior court here Thursday morning arguments in the case of Rich vs Rich were made by counsel. Decision was reserved by Judge Marvin who has presided during the trial of the case
 pr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich will be at the Day Kfmball hospital Monday next to conduct clinic in the interest of those who are suffering from tuber culosis or fear that they may be devel- oping the disease.
 Town Tax Collector E. 0. Morse has given notice of the dates at which he will be at his office to collect the amounts due te twn by property holders. The taxes are due and payable before May 1.
 Schools of the town will open Monday next after having been closed since Fri day of last week for the spring vacation
 Frank E. Sherlock, A J MontvilIe John Smonzi Frank H. Cordier, B, J T. Dorsey are members of the committee oi Cargill council, K. of C., that are arrang- ing for the 18th annual Easter concert and ball of that organization.
 George W. GiAqatrie, who has beer seriously ill was reported on Thursday as much improved.
 Attorneys Samuel B. Harvey and P. J Danahey of Willhnantic were in Putnam Thursday in connection with the trial O case in the superior court. Rev. N. B. Burton of Arnold's Mills; R | l., is expected here today (Friday) t l take up his duties as pastor of the Put nam and West Thompson Methods churches.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and chiIdrei were visitors with relatives in DanieIsni Thursday.
 The police report of Captain Rem l Delage for March shows that there wer | only arrests during that period. Se3 l enty-fve per cent. of this small delega tion fell into the hands of the law ol charges of having been drunk. The oth
 CT person arrested came in on thef 1 charge
 Tramps were numerous during tn
 month, 31 of them receiving lodging a the police station.
 l The report SHOWS that property 10 tn | value of $3S was reported stolen dur ing the past month and that $S wort l was recovered.
 Pierre Jette, seventy-nine, who die
 here had been resident of Putnam fo
 about 35 years and an employe in th
 Nightingale mills for 22 year | before he became incapacitated fo
 work MT. Jette was a native of Canad;
 a son of Napoleon Jette, one of the be.
 known of the French-Canadian resident
 of Putnam.