Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

.roihc ol lIle weather Sn3rpS are caihng last weeks rain the line storm
 Plans are underway at the Central baptlst church for a special wee\ of prayer during Passion Week, April 13- 30.
 Because the wind was west when the sun crossed the line on the olst it is claimed to foretell six months of fine weather.
 Dramatic papers note that Hyman $. Schwartz. of Norwich, Conn, has leased the .Loomer Opera house, in Willimantic.
 At Noank, Captain Chris Christian sen IS having the schooner Ednora Hill fitted out for a codfishing cruise on Nantucket shoals
 The Connecticut State Congress of Mothers for Child Welfare is to hold i.s annual convention in Center Church house, Hartford, April 9 and 24
 Beginning this week an extension course is to be held at Storrs' Agri- cultural college and many boys and girls are planning to take the course.
 Clergymen have been asked to make Sunday. March 30 Civic sunday with special reference in sermcns to the relation of religion and civic: welfare.
 Yeowomen hereafter must wear "ither their regulation uniform or com plete civilian outfits. An order made ublic from Washington forbids mix ing.
 Tho railroad stations ;.t Millstone. Fine Orchard and Leete's Island t.ere closed for the balance Of thc season, Thursday. by the New Haven divi- sion.
 Noluntowr boy, William Gardiner, has received his discharge from the Y. <. navy and is at hom, He in- tends to enlist soon IF the merchant r.arine.
 It is absolutely necessary that q soldiers family have immediate as- sistance. Tel. 1216, Mrs. George A. Butts, Sachem Terrace-adv
 Ii has been announced that the southern Nev England con7any is to eroct summer home for ali the op- orators throuehout Connecticut where vacations can be spent.
 Tomorrow. March 25. in remern- trance Of Tie Annunc1atron of the Iiessed Virgin Mary. ttcra will be a celebration or the Holy Cc:amunion in the Episcopal churches
 Nrron Fuller Davis, @. who died at his home in Somers, Nrilav morning after. shor5 illness of pneumonia, ga3 porn III ''omers, the son of Noah .N. and Margaret Fuller Davis.
 A clothesline thief is operating in yards below Thamesvilio The mat ter has been reported to the office and through footprints and Ctrer clues ii is expected that the offender will be Identified.
 New London papers mention that .i.7S Gail Harrison of the Lincoln school New York. is 70 ad.Iregs the inc teachers Thur sdav afsernoon at Ma ,5au Hale hall. A few weeks ago she spoke at Norwich.
 Dealers leam that beans have drop ped three to seven cents pound at wholesale elnce March of last wear, and in California growers fro saving that they will not sell if beans go any .1Yor at shipping points
 Captain Nicholas Nelson of Noanr7. Vlo has been captain of the Cornfeld I'ght vessel for nuutncr Of years. has hcon transferred to '.ew London. where he h1f ch'rgc Cf 'na dock be- longing to the custom hose.
 One ot tho btc steel cars of the Shore Line Electric RailwaE freshly iI'painted at inc lTalIvilL carbarn by Foreman Joseph Wocley and his five helpers Was put baci, Att the Nor wich-New London routn Saturday. The Connecticut agricultural ex- pertinent station has issued pamph- 1 l't listing the insects attacking the ! pClato crop in Connecticut and sug- GeYting means for fighting these. that 1 !: where means have leon discovered The 70-acre farm at upper Laurel Glen, known as tho Charles IToldredge r'acc. with house. barn and other buildings was sold last week bv J. O. NcCulloch tn Frank,JuIian of Boston who will occupy the plGoo this spring.
 Frank Dearth. G1. foronar of the Amston Moulding C Lu0ihcg Go, died at his home In Amston a midnight March 20th, after short Illness with pneumonia. IIe is survived by his wife. The tody was taken to Bos- ! ton for cremation.
 Congressman Richard F. Freeman 1 has written his acceptance of the in- itation of the Mems cl'1h of Park Congregational church, William L. Fletcher president. to speak at the meeting in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Friday. March s, 1 < family from Pennsylvania. who wished to visit Hebron. got as far as ] Nidd!etown in their ca. when they were told that the Marlboro roat was impossible. They had to go tc 1 Hartford. then to Manchester. from there 10 Bolton and on .o Andoyer.
 The body of Mrs. Enoch Nichols wa! | taken 10 Southington aHl was sen to Newport, N. H.. for burial. Ser l vices were conducted by Rev. Waite Y. Gray a former psstor of thu church. but now of Waterford, ant hev. Grover c. Lau1apsiager. tn Baptist pas-cr
 The railroaG companies have is sded two guides for shippers. One
 fig a card showing the shipping day
 for all the states, while the other i rect to destination shipments and tn
 shipping days for practically every point in New England.
 Tale university has given opportun ity to four of its professors for re
 search work in the Levant two of tn four being Ellsworth Huntington an
 T.. ". Bacon formerly of Norwich
 who plan to devote themselves neX lyear to archaeological and Seographi cal research in the Near East.
 A good number of members of tn
 fluly Name society, James J. Casey
 president, together with otneI men 0
 the parish, received Easter Holy Com
 munion in body at the 7.30 o'cloc
 mass Sunday at St. Patrick's churc
 from Rev. .F. H. Brodericl and hi
 assistant, Rev. Myles r. Calvin.
 Ezra L. Chapman, who died Frida
 at the home of his nephew, Georg NJ. Chapman, in Waterbury. was jail
 CT at the Holland county jail in 185t