Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01

velop its projects with an aim of accom- plishment and undoubtedly it is due to this fact that the association projects are meeting with an active response on the part of members throughout the county.
 The report of Miss Miller covers in condensed form the great amount of work accomplished in tha home demon | stration department. The most import ant project during 1920. was the Home Nursing course. Public health nurses and milf nurses cooperating with Miss Miller in making hese Home Nursing classes success. In Moosup it was declared that the place is now better equipped, through the knowledge gained by members of the Home Nursing, class. to battle with, an epidemic such as in- Guenza than would ever before have been possible. I Sewing was also made an important work of the home demonstration depart ment Institutes were held and much time devoted during the year to home
 economies work.
 John Fordney, an eVersesR h Iocal mill, died suddenly at his home here
 early Thursday. Heart disease was giv. 6 mas the cause of death. "Wednesday MT. Fordney had been at his work and
 was apparently in his usual health. H. l leaves his wife and several children.
  .I While a big touring car owned Sy !, Charles Seder of this city was standine in Norwich street Wednesday afternoon It wzs crashed into by another car. MT Seder's tire carrier was damaged ant the gas tank dented. > ,l At Mechanicsville,a ,a Mrs. James Logan : was struck and knocked down by pass } ing automobile, but was not seriously in : jured.
 Game Warden Harry D. Battey watch ed trout brooks in Putnam, PomfrEt Woodstock and Thompson Thursday, tn : last day of the closed seaSSa.
 Henry c. Merritt of New London wa $ a visitor with friends in Putnam ol Thursday.
 Mrs. Grace Wiley Of Norwich will hea the state delegation that will com
 here April 1s to visit the Rebekah lodge
 A Hoover banquet Is to be held at tn Congregational church this being a fea = ture of the Near East drive that will D , inaugurated Sunday with a mass meet : ing at the Bradley theatre. . Putnam High School, which is close e for the Easter recess, will open Monda
 morning next.
 A requiem mass for James Cardin. Gibbons, was sung at St. Mary's churc ' Thursday morning.
 e Solicitors for the Irish Relief finn
 
 with good success in this city. Simils L.. drives are being conducted in neart 1t towns Thursdays reports show that | in to that time Conn ecticut people have col l. trfbuted S173,o00, and that the goal " $200,o0o will be reached and passed l le the end of the week.
 is Deacon c. E. Pierce lead the Thur th day evening prayer meeting at the Ba i'll tist church
 ed The running time of passenger traf IS on the New Haven road through this ci of have not been changed. though maj i'll seem to be under that impression. ot Mrs William Gallup of Ivoryton :. spending a vacation in 1oington. so Mrs. George Young and Mrs. Geor U Harrington will be hostesses next Tue day evening at the meeting of the L ea dies Social circle of the Congregation church.
 The proceeds of the Easter sale by { n Putnam Girls club were so large as M ne be very pleasing to the members. T money made will be added to the cl cn treasury.
 '1s '1s An increase in the number of big n ,.u tor trucks passing through this city Ce long distance trips Is taken as indit - S tive of a general improvement in bu .5 ness conditions in New England 'oe The degree team of Cargill cour ,. of this city. accompanying District D -ae uty Edward Mullan, conferred the tf uo degree upon class of candidates of