Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-04

surety being furnished by the father of Glauson.
 Prosecuting Attorney J. F. Carpenter informed the court that on October 26, Glauson and Johnson, while driving homeward, over the stretch of roadway leading to Pomfret now under repairs, saw and took two new tires, blown up on rims, and continued their journey.
 Supt. Gregor, in charge of the high way laborers, saw the pair take the tires and shouted to them. MT. Greene and his assistant gave chase in truck, but could not overtake Glauson and Johnson. MT. Greene and his companion hired a car of Peter Murphy and gave hot chase They stopped at the Glauson far mand there found the missing tires. The police were notified of the affair and the arrest of Glauson and Johnson fol- lowed.
 The latter two men claim that they saw the tires by the roadside and believ ing them to be lost, took them in charge, honestly intending to try and find their not hear the shouts of Supt. Greene or notice either the truck and the auto mobile that pursued them.
 County Agent F. L. Davis announced Friday that there is to be a meeting  sociation at the Farmers association rooms in Union block this city on Mon day next at II a. m. The GurnSey as sociation has done some mighty fine work in connection with fair exhibits and in in teresting it's members in better Guernsey cattle. A number of prospective mem bers whoN arc interested in Guernsey cattle are expected to attend Mondays meeting here.
 It was stated Friday that the Putnam Savings bank is negotiating for tempor- ary quarters in a Main street building. This bank occupies the upper floor of the First National Bank building, which is to be remodeled, the operations re- quiring that both the national bank and the savings bank vacate their quarters. Definite announcement relative to the To- cation that savings band is expected to occupy may be looked for early dur ing the coming week, it was understood l Friday.
 With the near approach of the end of 1 the golfing season of 1922 comes the breaking of the record for a low score over the golf course of the Putnam Coun- i try club Clarence Booth, professional of the club, has made a record of Is holes in 69. His score the first round was S5, on the second round 34. Charles E. Dean played with MT. Booth during the record breaking performance. Par fol the course is 72, and good players as- sert that 72 is a very hard score tc tmake.
 About everything pertaining to the election has been said and done in this territory excepting only the actual cast ing of the ballots.
 MT. and Mrs William Wentz of New Haven are visiting with JuSfin S Greape MT. and Mrs. Weintz came here by motel car.
 A memorial service for deceased mem
 bers of the parish yill be held Sunda! afternoon by members of St. Joseph church at North Grosvenordale Hun dreds of parishioners will march to St lJoseph's cemetery, where a memoria Eservice will be conducted by Rev. Der nard M. DonneIley.
 A Harvest and Halloween social wa iheld Friday evening in the assembly
 hall at the high school. The hall wa very prettily decorated. the decoration in charge of members of the junior class
 The report covering activities durinl the month of October show that Mis- Cecilia Lessard, visiting nurse, of tn
 Red Cross Nursing association, calle' lupon PIT patients. This entailed mak ing 220 nursing visits, S5 advisory an,
 welfare visits, social service calls an,
 10 visits to prospective mothers.
 Michael L. White has been electe, master of Senexet grange of Soul
 Woedstocy and Fireman R. Nelson over seer.
 Miss Emma Benoit is to be in Roches lter, N. r., next week to receive a diplo ma from a school with which she ha been taking course.