Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

the rooms of a local firm of undertakers, where it was prepared for sending to Springfield via Hartford where 1t had been arranged, that the dead woman's husband would meet the body.
 Weather permitting, thero will be | much dancing in Union square this | Wednesday, evening under footing con ditions that will be improved over what | they were last week. The chamber Of commerce has arranged for polishing up the asphalt through use of several sacks of meal It was indicated last Wednes- day evening that numbers of young peo- pie like to dance on the square while the band plays. so the chamber has obligingly set about making 1t more en- 1 joyable for them to do 50. Chief Special Deputy Howard A.. FL 1 liott and Special Deputy William Jar vais were in North Grosvenordale Tues | day to hunt up a man wanted to answer to a charge that he had taken the li- cense tag from the collar of another mans dog and clamped it on to his | own dogs collar to avoid paying a reg. istration fee. This stunt may appear l bit novel to many readers reaboutS' l and it is insofar as this particular part l of the state is concerned, but that such 1 contingency has been foreseen and | provided against Is indicated by the i fact that Connecticut statute imposes fine that may be as much as $2oo for pulling off this little trick.
 The police here were well satisfed on l Tuesday that they need show little fur her interest at this time in the disap 1 pearance of William Bull, the missing | contractor who has been absent from his home here for more than two weeks l nast MT. Bull Is believed to be in New 1 Hampshire at present.
 Bernard BeIcher continues to be miss ing from his home in Mechanicsville, where his wife and several children are resident Belcher has been absent for week and nothing has been learned as to his whereabouts. Officials of the town of Thompson have interested them selves in the case and trying to locate the man.
 Belcher is about 30 years of age and was employed some time ago as pianist 1t the Victory theater in this city
 The first cars bearing Connecticut registration plates with numbers of 114.oOo and over have been seen in Put nam during the past few days. Last wear 10s,0 series was the highest noted in this corner of the state. How aver this has been the greatest year for the sale of cars in the experience of l dealers in this territory and the number of machines owned in Putnam and sur ~ounding towns is greater now than ever before, and the same is true in practical y all parts of the state.
 Members of the Putnam Country club will go to Stafford Saturday for a match with members of the golf club in that | place. The Putnam contingent will ad- vance on Stafford with confidence in i view of the fact that the local players recently were successful in winning from , he Pomfret club.
 The Nightingale Morse mills of thi. .. city are preparing to engage in the pro- duction of some very nifty materials very different from the lines the mills , have turned out in years gone by. Sam nles of ratine and fine, silky materials that are in line to be produced have proved of interest to those who have seen them.
 There Is a strong probability that Woodstock will furnish the candidate I for state senator from this, the 2ath dis l trict, this fall and the name of Judge s Clarence H. Child of the probate court of that town is heard mentioned in con. 7 nection with the republican nomination 9 Nearly two months must elapse. how. S ever. before the senatorial convention 7 assemblies to name the candidate of the $ republican party. which is the part, a | that has regularly managed to elect it. g candidate in this district.
 If recent reports from Woodstock ar, reliable the suggestion through thu chamber of commerce that Putnam peo pie do not relish such general bathing | in the waters of the lake that flrnishe: the water supply for Putnam is not hay ing much effect in reducing the bath ing Many of the campers and othel summer visitors were said Tuesday tt be regularly bathing in the lake.
 The work train laAorers' difleultie that resulted in the great majority 0 them leaving work about two weeks ag' seem to have subsided, and 1t was stated here Tuesday that practically all of thu group who had quit work had returned to their jobs.
 pr. F. T. Baldwin and e party o friends n1otored to Woonsocket Tuesda! | to attend the horse races that are beini held there this week. During the com ing week the horses that are now racinl at Woonsocket will be at Norwich, an other convenient city for the fans of thi
 city to visit to watch the race pro gram.
 Thunderstorms visited this section 0 Windham county Tuesday afternoon, bu no damage was reported in this vicinity
 Thomas Shea of W1liimantic was
 visitor in Putnam Tuesday. Mr. She
 is well on the road to recovery after be
 ing injured when struck by an automo
 bile recently.
 A number of boys who have bee
 spending a two week period at Cam
 Woodstock. the Y. M. c. A. camp 3
 Black pond in Woodstock, are expecte
 to return to their homes today (Wednes
 day).
 Miss Marjorie Bradford has bee
 spending week with Mir. and Mrs Al
 yin S. Martin in Melrose. Mass.
 The first of the clinics scheduled {
 be held at the Day Kimball hospital b
 pr. Harold A, Foster, the New Tor
 specialist spending the summer at Pu
 nam Heights, Is set for Monday next.
 There . is 3 possibility that Putnal
 homes will in many cases be heated. dul
 ing the coming winter by coal mined
 Wales Or England. Of the million tor
 due to reach these shores from abroa
 during the present month, the great pc,
 eentage of 1t is coming to New Enl -A.. IA