Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

captured his first woodctuok Feb. a7. l The coves of Yantic river which had become cleared during the recent rains and fog are again filed with rough ice | The Westerly Sun states that boats along the coast had their e6mpasses disarranged by the recent northern 1 lights. l The Holy Name society has request riek's church Wednesday for Dennis H. Driscoll.
 | The Griswold hotel at Eastern Point I is to open June 1s in spite of the ru- nor that the government would take over the place. | On Block Island during the winter Il two or three hundred naval reservistsl have occupied one of the hotels near the new harbor.
 An anniversary requiem high mass for James Sullivan was sung in St. fl Patrick's church Monday at o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderiek. Il The Catholic woman,s club, Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia president, is to meet at the Halle club rooms Thursday afs tternoon to sew for the Red Cross. That from 12.0oo to 10000 men have left Camp nevens within the last few months for overseas duty is the esti- mate of a special correspondent of a state exchange.
 As St. Patrick's day. the 17th, comes on Sunday this year, any social obA servance of the anniversary will be held either on Saturday evening or Monday evening.
 A Watch Hill cottage owner, Dan iel J. Suily, at one time known as the cotton king" in the speculative market. born at Providence, R. l., T iyears ago Saturday.
 Most of the Kings Daughters cir- cies of Norwich have contributed gen. erous amounts toward the war work fund of the National Young Women's lChriEtian Association.
 A tall oak, called the Lone Sentinel, which has stood for years, the sole survivor of the woods which once cov- cred a part of Groton Long Point, was blown down in the recent gale.
 The new white banner presented by Secretary Charles E. Hine for the school in Holland having, the cleanest appearance has been awarded the Model school for the past month.
 Groton Long Point summer residents lare beginning to arrive early this sea son. Several trunks and other bag gage arrived at Noank station Satur- day and were carted to the point. 1 At North Stoningtcn,. Clarence " York has sold to William N. York of Plainheld his interest in the undivided i real estate formerly owned by William 10. York, late of North Stonington.
 Two of the patients from Versailles who were being treated at Backus hos : turned home. The remainder of .ths injured will go home in four or fv. days.
 Charles Smith of I,aconia, N. H.. brother of Deacon l.. M. Smith of Eas killingly, besides his property in La conia. owns fine farm near Wester- ly. R. l., which he has been inspectin. of late.
 The planet Jupiter is midway dow1 the western evening sky at sunset thi month and finely placed for observe ton between the Pleiades and Aide = baran, the first magnitude star il Taurus.
 A meeting of Vineyard Workers 0 the Central Baptist church is to b held with Mrs. C. E. Smith, 51 War rem street. Wednesday. The ,birthda, st anniversary of the organization will b observed later in March
 l.. T. Garrison. who has been super = intendent of Holland schools for sev . eral years, made his last visit to tn { districts last week. He is to be. sue ceeded by Supervisor Lord, who ha
 been a superintendent in Maine fo
 some time.
 A J. M. Muuycn, medicine manu
 facturer of Philadelphia, died Sunda
 at Palm Beach hotel from hear B failure Few men have had moi \ versatile career than Dr. Muayo1
 who was born at Thompson, Conn \ Aug. 3, 1s4S.
 \ Within % days after their dat
 money orders are payable at any post
 ofice, but by a new ruling after the 2
 days and within year they shall b
 paid only at the office designated a
 the paying ofsice or repaid at the of z flee of issue.
 = A Wequetequock man, Woicott Mai,
 was in Preston a few days aso an purchased a yoke of well brehs,i steer
 with which he plans to do his farr work this season. With the high prit of grain. he claims they are, a cheape
 team to work than are horses. The Bulletins announcement of ff arrival of a barge loaded with 300 tor
 of coal had it's effect Monday rnornin and before noon the 300 tons of ehesi
 nut coal in the lot had been sold long line of applicants forming s
 soon as the news was known. Commissioner Hugh "A. Smith of fl bureau of fisheries will co-operate
 providing stock for the brooks of fh state. Trout are available, but II
 department requires the Aame of II
 man or club to which they are to 1
 sent and the brook in which thu
 are to be placed.
 Passengers on the ecrernrne, steamer Rowei1 had a trying exper
 enee Sunday afternoon when Il ' steamer was making it's regular fir to the island forts. The sea was . high when Fort Terry was reach.
 that a landing could not be made aY