Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DANIEEON AND PUTNAM NEWS


 , afternoon in bout with King Jakey, the champion swatter of them all. zicloncka was creating a strange disturbance at nome on Water street when Chief John Mcfarland was called to remove him. The officer found his man in a bed H3om also five bottles of jakey, Ziconcka was locked up. but did not remain in custody for long, as $1o0 bail was posted for his release, He will sppear in ceuEt on March 2S.
 Mohammedanism, Christianity's Great est Rival, will be the subject of an il- lustrated address Sunday evening at the Congregational church. n1pies embrac- ed in the lecture are religion in, the | desert, Constantinople and St. Sophia, Jerusalem and the Mosque of Omar Cairo and the Sacred Carpet, Mecca and the Great Pilgrimage, Islam and India, the Tai MRhal. toHbs of the Moguls | Mullahs and Dervishes, inhabitants of the harem, massacres in Turkey, Mos lem boys in Christian schools and the cross on the mosque.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert 8. Fields, MT. and Mrs. c. s. Hyde and Mrs. Sidney Bard were among the Brooklyn people who were at Putnam Friday afternoon, to att tend the funeral servlces for Dewitt c. Park, who far a number of years was at the Windhan county jaf as jailer, and whb for years was q deputy sheriff of this county.
 Resumption of operations next Monday at the plant of the River Weaving com pany is another evidence of revival in tho textile industry, upon which the pros lperity of T<illingly and practically all of the manufacturing towns hereaheuts is dependent Mill men are mt anticipating any great profits hom current operation but believe that conditions will continue 10 improve and that few months will find the industry prosperous again. With the reopening of the big tire fahric mills Killingly will be Booking back at period of Ndepression instead of experiencing 1 one.
 Mrs. Sarah l.. Johnson, who died at the , home of her daughter Mrs. c. H. Barber with whom she was making her home r here, was in her ninetieth year and had l been in failing health for the past four , years Four years ago last fall Mrs l Johnson was injured by falling and since , that time had been unable to walk Dur ing the period of her infrmity she was tenderly cared for by Mrs Barber.
 Mrs, Johnson was a native of Cornwall this state. and was born January 8. 1882 the daughter of Simeon and Marcy Beach. On September %, 1852, she was married to Almond L. Johnson of Mor. ris. Conn. They lived in Morris, Eas Litchfield and Guilford, where MT. John. son died 15 years ago. At that time she went to make her home with Rev. ant Mrs. Clarence L. Barber.
 There were three children. Of tht sons. enc died in infancy and the other about ten years ago. Mrs. Barber is tht sole surviving member of the family. Taking advantage of what science Ina ] done d1 hep produce potatoes of higl quality and generous quantity, Oliver A
 Downs of Brooklyn will this year plan l acres of tubers with seed that he ex
 pects will produce a record crop. MI
 Downs has purchased ,t carload of see, p5tatoes that were grown under strictl.
 scientific conditions. While this see. comes from Maine. there is no reason wh. 1 it will not produce as politically her Il as in northern New ngland, provided tn
 soil is properly prepared and careful cul
 tivation and attention given the growth 1. Ecrop. MT. Downs feels that he is not ex
 perimenting in his venture, as he is - thoroughly experienced and highly suc
 cessfrl grower of potatoes, but in fo
 lowing along course that science he
 laid aown will get results that will be pleasing surprise.
 Tho very good suggestion has bee
 made that Danielson undertake it's sprin = cleanng-the tidying up of yards. femov
 of aecun: ulations of debris and all UT
 slightly waste matter that is legacy { a winter season. It has been found S the past that a general cleanup da
 does not accomplish as much as it migh
 but if individuals can be induced to UT ss dertake to brighten up the grounds { their own property or domieile in the il