Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

" 4lNHAM
 With the opening of another week of
 work at. the big plant of the Manhasset company In this city, Monday morning.
 t vas announced that the cardng -oom
 is now running at full capacity and that the spinning department : is operati ting
 about one-third full, but gradually in-
 creases in the amount of spinning will be made daily during the present week
 About 24 looms were in operation on
 Monday, running out material that has
 been in them since business depress,on called a halt on operations 8 few months ago. Agen R. W. Boys said that only .
 few days more will be required to snow
 greatly increased amount cfg:nacain- cry in operation. Everything 1t the, pant | now looks promising.
 At St. Mary's church, Monday morn I ing, sMiss Doris Marion, adopted adaugh-
 ter of F. O. Marion, and Euclid Ma rion, also of this city were united in
 marriage by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. ] who also was celebrant of the nuptiai | mass, which was attended by many rel
 atives and friends. F. O. Marion and
 Adelard Marion were the witnesses. Fol- I lowing the mass there was reception at
 the home of F. O. Marion. After the re-
 ception the groom was temporarily kid
 mapped by his friends and taken for a ride in an ofd-fashioned carry-ali hitch l ed behind light motor truck. In; Main street, opposite the Donohue building
 rear wheel was ripped over the car riage, but his friends still clung to the groom and Aaw to it that the was kept a prisoner in the motor truck until the
 carriage was repaired. =.
 In the. city court Monday msrninE.
 Judge M. H. Geissler imposed fine of
 $50 and costs on David Feyereau after the latter had pleaded guilty to de-
 livering cider to minors. This prosecu-
 tion was an outgrowth of the events in which boys who broke into Renick's store last week found themselves after the robbery, In which 6s bottles of Jamaica ginger were stolen, with other goods. in- 3 cluding twelve silver dollars which were . the '<ans of detecting the thieves. Cap tain J. H. Bulger recovered 4s bottles of the ginger after two arrests had been made in the case.
 Strictly fresh eggs are ohtainabIe in this territory, in case lots, at 25 cents :, a dozen, the lowest price quoted on this U commodity in this section in years. The
 same quality of eggs, than which there . is nS better. are selling at retail in
 Putnam for 2S and 2s cents a dozen Hens are laying SO proiifcry that egg. 1T are becoming a drug on the market 4 ;. U year ago this spring housewives whc were making ready to preserve eggs !. against, the time when prices would agail e soar were paying 50 cents dozen ant T regarded the price as reasonable com u pared to what it had been-$1 and s1 II ls dozen.' The level to which egg pric ,e es have dropped in the past two week. IS has amazed poultrymen and farmers a
 we'll as the buying public.
 y The railroad business in Putnam il n still in the doldrurns An amazingf re small int Of pai0 i~ % through this city by the New Haven roa It compared to the great volume that va D. coursing through this principal transfe es point year ago or two years ago thi to spring.
 Revival of activity in the textile ir ne dustry has not served materially to hel eff out the laggard business of the railroaf ne and railroad prosperity means much | Tn Putnam. a headquarters for a very cor or siderable contingent of railroad worl he CTS. ea That the new state highway line fro,
 west Thompson to Grosvenordale wi
 be built this year now seems practica Ii A AeI certain. This is one of the essential lin, "a n that 1t Is agreed should be built thoue T millions of dollars work of propose ln ln state highway work have been throw ss into the discard by a legislature that D. doing its best to be economical in c. ar penditures.
 oI The hope was expressed here on Mo
 day that the work will be undertaken I
 early summer and completed if possib srs before the end of the year. The ne ph route will eIinoin.te t,zo 5ss- N ie ny crossings and in addition shorten u ger route from Putnam to the Grosyeno ses dales
 | An audience that fiIled St. John. h. ,Iv Providence street, Sunday afternoon to- res CtLI: 'loF lne IormlnR bv The Gathering. which was representa- ti tbo not only of Putnam, but also of Dant nr .ne son. Wiliimantic. Pomfret DavviiIe s ". other places in the surrounding territo r,n heard an especially interesting addre
 by Father Mathew Judge, of Hartfo, ,-d on the proposed organization here and o. aims. Rev. Charles P. Bedard, pastor -d St. Mary's parish, made the amour, and ments relative to the meeting and ave ave This weeks sessions of the super an court in this city will open this (Tu, nI day) morning, Judge James H. We nk- presiding
 yer yer Members of the Putnam Country q, n9s are cying out the links and some V.
 good scores for so early in the seas ., already have been reported. .loh Putnam High school oplaed Mon6 ore morning after the Easter recess. ol Prosecuting Attorney E. c. Morse ;an' among the Putnam men who h, the brought in some fine trout since tur- opening of the season.
 the W. Irving Bueard of Boston was MT: visitor in Putnam Monday.
 lreo Captain J. H. Buiger has establisI m that four youths were involved In jail HI