Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

several members of the herd reacted. In the meantime correspondence was going on between MT. Brown and MT. Greene about the herd and the upshot of the whole situation was that MT. Brown f. nally shipped back all the animals that remained of the original herd he had purchased from MT. Greene and several of the herds offspring. Mir. Brown ac- companying the animals back to Ohio. Credit was given MT. Brown for the re- turn, but after this had been allowed there was still what MT. Greene holds was the difference in accounts over which the trial of Wednesday developed MT. Brown claims that he was put to great loss and inconvenience by his ex- perience with the cattle from the Greene farm and as compensation asks damages of $5.O00.
 During the course of the day veteri- nariahS who had professionally visited the herd in question while it was at the Brown farm testified as to nature of the COWS illness and of the results of tuber- culin tests made at the Brown farm. Others familiar with cattle testified of their knowledge of the Brown herd and the condition, of certain of the animals at the time they saw them.
 The case was not complete when court adjourned for the day and will be re- sumed this morning.
 Suffering from 8 scalp wound, shock and possibly some broken ribs, Prosp-r Viegard was taken to the Day Kirnbau hospital early Wednesday morning after he had been struck, knocked down ard dragged distance of 22 feet by an au- tomobile driven by Miss Cecelia Lessard, district nurse.
 The accident happened at the junction of Main and Union streets. Mir. Veigald was crossing the head of Union street, into which Miss Lessard was about to drive her car, popular type of coupe. Miss Lessard was not proceeding at a l rapid and it is understood sounded her i horn just prior to her machine striking ! MT. Viegard. Stories of eye witnesses of | the accident vary as to the exact cir l cumstances leading up to the affair, i which was investigated during the fore noon by State Officer Arthur w. Will l Hams, who was called here from the po- I lice barracks at Danielson- Captain Remi Delage had made an earlier inves- | tigation of the accident.
 I Following Mir. ViegarC's being thrJ l clear of the machine the car proceeded 1 another distance of approximately 25 1 feet before coming to a stop in front~ of l the present quarters Of the First Ma l tional bank. ...-. The annual meeting of the New Eng land Milk Producers association in the Windham county district will be held this Saturday at 10 a. III. The meeting will be called to order by John R. Strombelg g. | district president, in the rooms of the i Windham County Farmers Association 1 Union block, Putnam.
 Luke A. Rickert, one of the field rep. resentatives of the x. E. M. P. A. will be the speaker. MT. Rickert will outline i plans of the combined milk marketing i effort that was endorsed by the county delegates at Springfield, November s. This meeting is unquestionably one ot the most important that has ever beer held in Windham county. If producers art l to take what might be called a market ing step, it is highly, desirous that they be wholly familiar with the proposed method The general welfare of mill production as business can be furtE
 cred by putting into practice the New
 England-wide plans which Mir. Kicker will discuss.
 County President John R. Stronrber.
 will report on the meeting of county deie
 gates at Springfield on the evening 0 November s, and give his impression o
 the National Milk Producers Federation
 meeting, held on the 9th and 10th. Coun
 ty Agent F. L. Davis will report ol
 some of the observations he made at tin
 Springfield meetings. ,.
 There is . prospect that Rev. S. F
 Cozad will be extended a call to beconD pastor of the Second Congregations
 church of this city. Rev: MT. Cozad ta
 preached here since the pastorate becam
 vacant through Rev. Boynton Merrill go
 ing to Boston as associate pastor of tk Old South church. Rev. Mir. Cozad
 about S5 years of age and has a fami. } Local officials de1ied all knewledg
 on Wednesday as to any foundation fo
 story that the Putnam Foundry an Machine company of this city is to b taken over by the American Radiato company. It is said, however, that ther
 has been important transfers of tn
 stock of the foundry company during tn past few months. This may be one basi
 for the starting of the story of tn
 pending sale of this important industry which manufactures the Putnam heater
 one of the very best makes in the coun
 try.
 The annual report of the commission
 CTS Of Windhana county-John A. Dad
 of this city, E. H. Corttis of Thompso
 and Urgele LaFrance of Central Villag
 shows that the Windhaan County Ten
 porary Home for Children, located in tn
 Sawyer district of this town, has roun6
 ed out the past year with balance (
 $1240.e1 in its favor. e
 Expenditures at the home during th
 year amounted to $24,461.11, while tn receiI1ts were S25 70lx72 Of the tors