Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
nQIEISoE AND PUTNAM NEWS

ing strength. it appears, whfle those in favor of putting the trees to the axe are urging more strongly thaH ever that their
 view of the situation be accepted by the town officialF who are to decide the mat ter.
 r. Court Oak Grove, Ferestcrs of America. has named Joseph Berthiaume and Pat rick Mullan as delegates to the state convention of the organization. which
 will be in session at New Haven May H. 12 The alternates selected are M. H
 Berthiaume, Sr., and Arthur Viens. Al. CAvanaugh is captain of the Day
 vile team, District No. S. that is work
 ing for the rish relief fund, and assisting | Mathieu, Miss Monica Reddy, Miss Mary | Moran and Mrs. Luther Day. l MoGregor Woman's Relief corps will l observe its 30th anniversary Saturday evening with a social and entertainment at its quarters. Members of the GA. R., l and Sons of Veterans have been invited.
 The program of the evening will include
 the reading of She history of the organ | ization, which las accomplished much for
 good and always kept the fires of patri-
 otism burning, musical numbers, social hour and dancing.
 This April 1) is one morning in the year that will witness the rising at an
 early hour ot various and sundry gen.
 tlemen who are not usually seen about
 the streets until long after the milk train
 has gone. The great incentive for bringing out these lovers of "the hay ! is the opening of the trout shing season which is 8 period of the year yhen usual ly truthful men elect themselves to mem. | bership in the Ananias club. However i, from all that was said and done abou1 |, the borough Thursday it is fairly saft l to predict that there will be more trou
 fishermen and near-trout fishermen or the brooks his morning than there wert
 democrats in the county at the last cleo
 tion. Possibly there will be trout fol E lunch, or maybe for dinner, in hal F dozen homes today.
 7 To many the most remarkable phenom
 ena of the exodus of the fishermen vii
 be as to how they continue to do it il f such dry times. Evidently what on
 man said as to the trouble with fishin; I parties being that someone always want f to fish does not apply to those who low . to angle for the prettiest fish that swims ( Rev. Richard P. NIorrissey, of St S Johns church. PIainf1eld, was a speake | at the mass meeting in the town ha t | Wednesday evening and his address aid
 ] ed materially in making possible th , l
 canvass for funds.
 d Mrs. Irene Marie Mason, 22. died Wed r. nesday at the Day-kimball hospital d Putnam. Mrs Mason was the wife C ir Byron Mason of Railroad street. ST 2 was born in Hampton a daughter of M < and Mrs. Charles o. Fitts and lived ther l. for years. She leaves her husband and le daughter, Frances, aged 2 years, and h. n father and mother. The body was tai l. en in charge by Undertaken A. F. Woo 1c and is now at the home of MT. and MT 1f Alfred Mason, of Maple street. j. Samue! Back and Thomas Danielso ,n returned to Yale university after spen. a ing the Easter recess at their homes
 Danielson.
 CT Miss Alice Morissette, teacher at D. schol in Thompsonvii,e, is spending u re Easter recess a ther home near Waur ld gan.
 to Game Warden Harry E. Battey al e. Officer Christopher Andrews put in is busy day Thursday keeping fsherm h. away from trout brooks. Two m
 were apprehended in Thompson fishing he the Munyan brook, but they had no tro IF. and claimed to be fishing for pout. Tn " were warned against taking trout, b mi were not arrested.