Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

fng carefully watched by the commits sioner of domestic animals.
 Girls from the home economies depars- ment of the state trade school of this city are going to show the public what they can do in the way of cooking, the latter part of this week In a demonstration to be given. probably Friday and Saturday In the show window of ne of the stores in the business section. The girls have consented to take part in this demonstra- ton in order to interest the public in the work that the Trade school is doing h. cidentally, the effort will give them an opportunity to famfliarize themselves with the use of oil stoves for cooking.
 The Trade school, doing excellent work under the supervision of Director H. H. Ellis, will offer a summer exten- sion course this year. and announcements relative to this course are to be made at an early date.
 Anselm MayOtte post, American Legion, has gone on record as favordng the leas- ing of quarters on the second floor of what was formerly the Chickering ho- tel. It Is understood that these quarters are available, but the legion will not ar 1 range for the use of them until the posts
 
 warrant such venture. A membership drive Is to be undertaken and 1t is hoped that the post may include from 400 to l 500 members, and this might be accom- plished if the large number who are elig- | Ible would come into membership. c. Allison Potter, of Woodstock, has appealed to the superior court from de- cision of Attorney E. L. Darbie, sitting as justice in the town of Woodstock. that Potter be committed to jail for 30 days for assault on his wife, Mrs. Mar | jorie Potter.
 Potter was represented by Attorney H. B. Montague of Southbrioge as ,,ounsel at the hearing, while Mrs. Potte., the complainant, was represented by Attor- ney Charles L. Torrey of this city. After hearing the evidence in the case. Justice Darbie sentenced Potter to serve 30 days | in jail. Potter appealed and 8 bond of $500 was furnished for his appearance by his father. Mrs. Potter has divorce ac- ton pending against her husband and in connection herewith Is asking that she be given the custody of their four chill dren.
 Checker fans, especially tho members I of the Putnam Chess and Checker club, are anticipating rare pleasure Friday ev- ening, when Louis Ginsberg, one of the
 
 ! country, is coming to this cdty to give an l exhibition at the gymnasium of Putnam High school Ginsberg Is one of the fore most checker players In this country and | contender for the championship of the world. As the Parent-Teachers' aSsocia- tion will be holding a meeting in the as- sembly hall of the high school on tho same evening that is to mark Ginsberg's appearance here, those who attend one will be invited to the other.
 At St. Mary>s church Monday morning, Miss Sodonia LGMothe and Joseph H. Burke were united in marriage. Mir, Burke Is a World war veteran who has been taking course in vocational train | ing at the State Trade school. Miss La Mothe is one of the well known young women residents in the northerly section of the city. MT. Burke formerly was . resident of New London.
 Tho official proposal that dogs be vac cinated has been received with dog own CTS here and in surrounding towns with B great deal of interest. Many have taken the suggestion as one likely to bring good results and likely will adopt | it. while others have not spoken favor ably of the plan, which may be made compulsory in the future.
 ] A gas sts&aon such Gs to be feuRd h many New England cities Is being bulk | this week on the vacant lot at the corner of Front and. South Main streets. The tanks are being set back on the proper | ty, which is bordere6 by two trunk line highways and 30 will conform with the plan to have filling stations at points along trunk lines where they will not I cause da1ger 10 traffic.
 II If barracks of the state police de- partment Is located somewhere in this I corner of Connecticut, as has been talked of for some time, It likely will be used as a training station for newly recruited members of the department. No definite announcement has been made as tc where the proposed barracks will be To- cated.
 Special interest Is being shown at thu mission services being conducted each morning and evening this week at St Msry's church and the congregations q all Of those services are large. Many farmers hereabouts already hav' anticipated a request o6 the state depart ment of agriculture that farms be giveT names, but farms hereabouts arc withou names other than being described as th' Smith place." the Brown place, ant other such family names.
 Miss Katherine Byrne was In BoStol Tuesday on 8 business trip.
 Members of the Putnam fire depart
 ment are to gather at the Putnam inI
 for a banquet tomorrow (Thursday) eve
 ning
 A flock of geese numbering nearly lo
 flew northward over this city on Tues day. irving W. Davis, whose home is il Danielsop, but who is well known here I has taken a position with Putnam & Co
 of Hartford and Is to travel in caster Connecticut and in Rhode Island. A baseball game scheduled for Monda,
 between Bartlett High school of Webste and Pomfret school, at Pomfret, wa called off on account Of the storm. Prin cipal E. H. Snow of Putnam High schoc