Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

utstHlCt. A0V6HL or WOnl9H Into the fdnAS of voters has greatly increased the en- rollnent lists all through the district, so | the workers will have bigger job for | them than previously has been the case. | ] It was pointed out Thursday that the | outlying towns of the district have in | the past failed on many occasions to get | out as heavy a percentage of the vote ! as seemed desirable. Special stress will i be laid, therefore, on the need of the 1 workers in such territory becoming more aggressfvely active. than the district as l q whole may make record showing. Judge George E. Hinman win preside at 8 short calendar session of the sa1- perior court opening in this city at 10 o'clock this tETiday) morning. Cases will be assigned. Matters on the calendar include the case of Addie NJ. Baker ct al vs. An- tonic Mazzeliafutganazio ct ux, fore closure action; Michael Kozial vs. Ignaz Skinner; General Mortgage and Loan Corp. vs. Florence M. Johnson Arthur Pepin, ct al. vs. Louis Wolfe, ct al. A. 1 W. Green vs. William s. Brown | Two uTcontested divorces are set down | to be heafd-Freeman E. Racine vs. Alice
 M. Racine lola F. Cook vs. Charles H. Cook.
 Saturday of this week brings an event l of interest to all amateur golfers in Windham county-the annual handicap
 competition for the challenge cup pre-
 scented by the president of the Pomfret Golf club at the links in that place. Play Is to begin at 10 a. m. and con-
 tfnue throughout the day Competition
 is open to any amateur golfer who is
 resident of Wlndham county or a member
 of any golf club within the county The
 winner will be the player who returns 1 the lowest net score for IS holes. The name of the winner will be engraved up-
 on the cup.
 Poles will be open at 6.so o'clock Mon-
 day next to accommodate those who wish
 to cast their ballots at such an early
 hour, and many will do so to have their voting done with before undertaking then days labor.
 i The warning for the annual business meeting of the town includes only rou-
 tine matters for consideration.
 The fire departments new ladder truck
 was taken out for a spin about the city Thursday and functioned perfectly. Many
 citizens obtained their first view of it as it went from street to street. The truck is beauty and splendid addition to the departments apparatus.
 It was stated Thursday at the office
 of the secretary of the Putnam Building
 and Loan association that 252 shares Of the most recently issued series had
 been taken. Another series of shares
 will not be available for subscribers un-
 til January.
 If their plans are not disrupted, about dozen members Of the '. M c. A.
 county organization will leavs here this
 (Friday1 afternoon to take a hike to
 Camp Woodstock on the shores of Black pond. The party intends to remain at
 the camp until Sunday.
 Captain Fannie St. John of whitman. assist in the work of the Salvation Army
 In Putnam as a successor to Captain Mary Cofburne, who died here this week. Thursday afternoon closing of stores,
 in vogue since early June, ceased here
 for this year this week. Clerks are again
 urging their desire for a continuation
 of the half-holiday policy throughout the
 year, but without the closing of stores. County Detective W. B. Jackson of
 Willfrnantic and Editor Robert 0. Snow
 Of 8 Willimantic paper were visitors in
 Putnam on Thursday.
 KilIinaiy High Schools football team will cNme here on Friday of next week, October 6. for the first scheduled game l of the season with Putnam High School. On October 12 the P. H. s. team will journey to Nofwood. Mass, to meet the
 high school team of that place. Mrs Moses c. Leonard viii have mem bers of the W. c. T. U. at her home for
 meeting this (Friday) afternoon. Dell
 egates are to De chosen to the county con- vention of the organization.
 Mrs. Frederick Willis of Killingfy av-
 enue will have the members of the Rho
 Delta class of the Methodist church at her home for meeting this Friday) |, evening.
 A moonlight dance at the pavilion at
 Alexander's lake Thursday evening at
 tracted attendance from this city. pr. s. B. Overlook has been at Burling- : ton, vt, to attend meeting of the New England Surgical society. ! Progress is being made in rebuilding , the state highway between this city and .. Pomfret, but weeks more will be required 7 to con1p1ete the work. which is being s thoroughly done. Heavy stone is being < placed on the old state highway sur 2 face as foundation for the new high. : way, which should stand up under the 2 heaviest of traffic. The work is beins done by the state highway Department : Last June the contested divorce cast O ' Majorae Potter vs. J. Allison Potter O l, North Woodstock went to trial befor' + Judge c. L. Avery in the superior cour - ifi Putnam Just as Attorney William
 A. King of Willimantic was about t r finish his cross-exarnfnaatio of Hfrs. Pot ter he asked the question: DO you stil g love your husband?" To this Mrs Potte l. answered "Yes" The trial stopped righ e there and during the afternoon an effor F was made at reconciliation Som
 agreement was reached, not made public ' and the parties went home, but MT. Pot le ter did not go to his own home. It wa n hoped that during the interim tn 2 reconciliation might be brought about That efforts to reunite husband an F wife have proven fruitless was evidence le when the eass was began in the superio 70 court at Putnam Thursday afternoon be
 fore Judge George B. Hinman Tn ? court was scheduled te come in at 19.3 r 8. m. but as noted, Attorney Henry I q Montague of Southbridgs, one of M ss Potter's attorneys sent word that 0
 his way to court his automobile struo iS boy and he~ took the lad to a deeto ie and would be detained. When Mfr. Mer ,e tague did arrive he said that the boy F. injuries were not serious.
 al Mrs. Potter was the first witness ap