Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-22
4
eB1tlietin.
Norwich, Tuesday, April %, 1919
VARIOUS MATTERS

this evening.
The moon is in it's last quarter to-
morrow "wednesday at 7.21 a. m.
| Friday, st. Marks Day. there will
| be special services in the Episcopal
churches.
! Farm Bureau officials are giving
Genonstra tons in tree spraying about
the st; te.
| Supper, Universalist church. We'd,
6 p. M, So cents.-adv.
Those who know where to find them
claim that cowslips are unusually
abundant this spring.
| Mills and factories which closed
down over Good Friday and the week
end, started UP Monday.
| The spring term of st. Patrick's
parish school opens tomorrow (Wed-
| nesday) at $50, after ten days vaca-
| ton.
Mondays deliveries cleaned up the
| Easter mail at the Norwich post Of
fee, which was unusually heavy this
year.
The annual convention Of the Con-
necticut Congress of Mothers is to be
held in Hartford Wednesday and
| Thursday.
Bow Scouts meet on Union square at
IFS tonight for parade.-adv.
| If the weather proves favorable. a
| number of local motorists will go to
Boston for the big parade day of the
2sth division Friday.
At Somers Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ
! eager celebrated their fifteenth we'd
ding anniversary Saturday by enter
tanning family party.
The Connecticut Academy's ninth
annual exhibition of paintings, which
is attracting attention Of lovers of
art to Hartford will remain open all
this week.
Delegates from Connecticut mem
hers of the National Society Daugh-
ters of 1872. are attending the con-
vention of the society this week at
Washington, D. c.
Some of the farmers who are wait
ing for the cold wave to pass over
before planting their gardens are
looking over and repairing the line
fences about their farms.
Lenore Louise arrived at Osgood
Wharf today. Big cargo or fresh fish,
adv.
Preliminary work has been started
at the former Edward Chappell pro-
perty, on Washington street to get i
ready for occupancy by the new own
ers, Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene
The Connecticut women who have
been in Washington attending the
twenty eighth continental congress o
the National Society, Daughters of thu
American Revolution, numbered abou
IS.
Sunday, April u, there is to be
mammoth mass meeting in New Ha
ven Of the Friends of Irish Freedom
1t is expected that a number from
eastern Connecticut will go down t
the meeting.
Mrs. Edwin Lloyd Loweree o
I Thompson, has announced the engage
i ment of her daughter. Dora Aldric
Loweree, to Ernest Seeley Hildebrant
. son of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hide
1 brand of Hartford.
i The War Camp Community Servic
! of New London. George F. ReulanC
executive secretary, presented an en-
tertaiument for the benefit of the ne
= gro service men at Liberty hall o
Bradley street Monday evening.
Sons of Veterans meet at Bucking
: ham Memorial tonight IT'S. for pa
rade.-adv.
Heavy rain fell during Sunday nigf
and early Monday morning. AS tn
weather did not clear with the full {
The moon. April Is. the weather. wis
claim that lowery conditions will pre-
vail until the new moon. April go.
81 Members of Trinity NJ E. churcl
Norwich, are being asked to sign IL
Fellowship of Intercession" pledg
|. the pastor reminding them that IL
success of the Centenary movemel
depends upon the prayers of the pee
pie.
Connecticut savings banks hay
grown marvelously. October l the De
posits were s367,S07 10000 and at IL
expiration Of the six months the
5,915.49. This is a jump of )
per cent
Tariffville correspondent mer
tons that Sergeant Donald Collin
oldest son of Rev. P. S. Collins
North Ashford, former pastor of Il
Tariffville Baptist church, has been
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
n L. Dewey.
III Memorial services for the America
4 boys who made the supreme sacrifit
j in the service of the country will
4 held Sunday, April u. in the thousar
l Methodist Episcopal churches in Il
| Boston area, which includes nearly {
/ New England.
4 License your dogs in the tow
l clerks office now. male and spayt
I dogs 1925; female dogs $10.25. OF
dollar extra after May 1st.-adv.
1 Warning was issued last week |
l George H. Cohen. of Hartford, assis
! ant United States attorney. that
1 number of counterfeit bills are in CT
! culation in Connecticut cities. It
4 two men who raised the bills ha
q bpnr1 1,-Tpcta5 in
When the Eastern Commerce
1 Teachers Association held its conve
I ton at Springfield, Mass, Saturday,
l was voted to hold next years conve
1 ton in Philadelphia. Miss Fenness
| CAVITY, of Norwich Free Acaden
4 faculty attended the meetings.
1 The oldest class of Yale to plan
1 reunion at commencement is that
u 1856, famous now for the name
Chauncey Depew. while the biggt
- celebration will probably be staged
the classes of 1879, 1899 S, 1904 10
1912 S. 1918 S. 1914 Shelf. 1917 a
1918.
Near Sharon, Penn. where Lol
Nabrey of Norwich is visiting
daughter, Mrs. Ernest G. Champl
there was excitement at Farrell I
other night when big Bolshev
meeting was broken up by the pol
: force of the U. S. Steel Corporati
~ and others.
~ The outlook for high prices t
G. season on the shad catch. is encol
aging. The wholesale dealers are bl
rt, lily engaged along the Connecticut r
err towns, making contracts for
We catch, and state that very few hs
N been caught in the North or Delaw;
~ / rivers thus far