Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-26

aa bridges, and during the last session of the upper branch Of the Legislature he i filled the senate chairmanship of the same committeA
 Mayor Macdonald is a man that gets l things done. This is attested by the various important Improvements made 1 in Putnam during his previous term as
 mayor and the celerity with which some
 trying problems have been solved during his present. term of office.
 His record both in private and public 1 life gives every assurance of the city having a successful postal adninistra- i tion during his term as postmaster l Mayor Macdonald wiil succeed Post
 master Alexander Gilman. appointed 1 during the first Wilson administration, as a democrat Postmaster Gilman has been an efficient official and his good work is appreciated by the people of the icity.
 As they have come Into the political arena, 50, too. are the young women ot
 the land coming onto the baseball dia,
 rnond. Here is a field in which they
 promise to shine, and this will be dem
 onstrated tomorrow Sunday when tn
 Boomer girls semi-pro baseball tear
 will meet the American Legion team a
 North Grosvenordale and expect to ge
 away with a victory These Bloome girls are real baseball players and cal ! swat a homer over the left field fenc
 or haul down a long nit to match tn best that many male rlayers have to of fer A girls baseball team is admit tedly something out of the ordinary fo
 fans d1ereabouts to see in action, but tn
 opportunity is offered for Sunday an the fans will be out en masse.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa I
 Danielson were conducted at her hon
 on Friday by Rev. Fosdick Harrison c
 Woodstock. The body was taken t :. cemetery, beside her husband. '- J. H. MiIIEan. of Danielson said Frl e day that he has disposed of a farm d Woodstock to a Providence man who e going to establish a big kennel for tn T. breeding of high grade fox terriers. D. D tails of the plan have not been mad Il public, but it is understod that the ker ,r nels will be established on lars
 scale.
 ls The town of Union. a few miles 's the northwest of Putnam. occasional u 'i turns in a good story. Only last wint, ! the narrative of tine slayfng of a tin ls Der wolf by farmer who found u t- animal Fsrowling about his place ear ls one morning and now Union flashes il le to the liInelight with another sto IT. about the shooting of a jet black woo chuck. and it has long been held by e Ill per ttshat woodc1aucks do not come n that color. But one never can tell abo ne the change in styles-in woodchuclzs ss other things-from one season to a e- other!
 
 William Crawford. who is visiting he II, from Lexington. Mass, with Mrs. Cra' llf nf ford's father. N. H. Sweet. is credit 4 with the unusual kill. while on a hur Mi. M ing trip at his grandfather's farm ov l in Union. MT. Crawford was amaze ol for he has hunted woodohucks since v was a hoy, but never before encounter nl ' one that was as black as the ace s. spades. Usually these little animals r .. to brownish shades though old-time la say they have heard that once in ae great while a black one Is seen. as Ralph c. Jenkins. who is coming he rsl as superintendent of schools to succe ti- Ernest c. Witham, Is a native IT, Springfield, tV.. where he was born [ 7i- cemebr 3, 1Ss1- He attended the gra IT, ed schools of his native town and thel lis after attended and graduated frt f- Springfield High school. In 1914,
 was graduated from Dartmouth colle lis with the degree of A. B. and for fo or years later was awarded the degree Ter Master in Arts in Education by Midd hs bury college. Following his graduati re- from Dartmouth MT. Jenkins became As sistant principal of Black River acs a. enly at Ludlow, Vt. He remained ms this position two years before comi i'm to Terryville, this state, from .whi an place he is coming to Putnam. E nd some time Mir. Jenkins has been with 1