Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-03
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.


eastern Connecticut He was especially
well known in Union St John Baptisl
circles throughout New England as the
first supreme VICE president Of the or
ganiZation for a period OF years Failing
health last year forced him to resign
from further service in this important
post
DR.. NORM came to Dznielson about q
score OF years ago to enter. the employ OF
Abel I. Reeves, then proprietor of q
drug store, as registered pharmacist
Later, upon Mr. Reeves retirement. he
purchased the business then located in
one Of the johnson b1Hdings on the
southerly and easterly side Of Main
street, and later removed it to q splen-
didly appointed store in the Cyr build
ing. where he has since done business
DR.. Norm was born In facade, P.
c.. a son OF Tharcis and Esther NORM.
His early studies were In the schools OF
his native town and later he went to
Montreal for further course of study
along lines to which he. was to give his
attention during life. Following his
studies at Montreal. he entered the Col
| lego OF Pharmacy of Columbia univer-
sity in New York, and. his work COM
| peted there, was attached to Bellevue
hospital for q period of three years.
state, and for a brief period before
coming to Dauielson, at Jewett City.
DR.. Norm had been afilfated with the
republican party. DURING. all Of his resi-
| denoe in Danielson and for. years was a
member Of the republican town commit
| tee. He was a member of the loca1
council Of the Union. st, John Baptist, ar
| organization that. honored him by cleo
! ton to its supreme court Of officers, as
: The representative Of Connecticut, and Of
Court Oak Grove Eoresters. of America
Danielson. He was q member Of st
! James church
DR.. MORN leaves his wife. q son, Rob
/ ert, and q daughter. AIignonne His IA
Their, resident with two of his children al
St Blabse. P. O. and TIE following
brothers and SISTERS survive him: Her
man. St. John P. a.; Arthur, ArseRe, St
! Blatse Charles. Apponaug- r l. Mrs
| Alphonsine Hebert. Notre Dame, p. Q.
4 Miss Evel:ne NORM St. Blatse, these twtr
SISTERS; Mrs josephine Wolf. New York
/ The windham County Farmers asso.
cation has arranged for an institute tc
be held at Pellets hal here Wednesday
OF next week At the morning session
opening at 10 o'clock. J. S. Owens vii
speak on Crops for the Dairy Cs7v The
address scheduled for IL o'clock is to be
; by A. r. Merrill and his subject will be
The Dairy Cow. Breeding and Record
Keeping. At the afternoon session, open
ing at I O'clock Feeding the Dairy Cow
and Computing Rations will be Nj Mer-
riirs subject while Mr.. Owens Will speaA
{ on Use Of Commercial Fertilizers.
| Two fruit meetings are planned b.
County Agent f. l. Davis to be held II
this section today Friday) The morn.
:ng meeting will be held at $50 O'CLOCK
! at the farm OF Nathan Exley on tht
STATE highway between Canterbury and
Plainfeld- The afternoon meeting. a
+ O'Clock, VIII be held at the Alden A
Tilinghast place at South Kililngly.
Relative to these meetings. Count!
Agent Davis writes:
I have secured w. H barrow. fruit
specialist, who win be with me at Thu
fruit meeting. A pruning demonstration
! WIN be given. and questions IN regard t.
fruit growing VII be answered.
! 7 know quite a number Of farms il
! Windham county where fruit growing i
one Of the most profitable cash crops
The amount Of labor put on the crop, ant
! comparative return, makes It z very at
| traccive way, financially to use spar,
time in the late winter on orchard op
| erations.
It has been my observation in tire
counties, this including Wihdham coun
| u. that the men who have made IN
| most profit in fruit growing are taos
! who have pruned. sprayed and fe1tilized
We would naturally expect this, but !
/ has seemed to ms many times that to-
much has been expected IF neglecte,
orchard
The fruit that will seu In the futur
7 sS r-.SaT 3==z{T r-47sE y--igf
next fall, with more or less Of & dspres
sion in business. will be quality stuff
This meeting VIII afford an oppor