Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-04
QIl1e Bnllgtfm, Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919.
VARIOUS MATTERS
7eh. 4th is St. Cilbert's day,

closed until Saturday. Feb. S.-adv.
 Some of the bakers who have been making Victory cakes are now turning out Persfing buns.
 In general, the country roads are in good shape, some of them better than during the summer season.
 A fakir is going about Connecticut victimizing the easy by offering to sell them genuine elks' teeth at high prices.
 It Is 26 years since the D. A. R. began In Connecticut its work of pre- serving the memories and records Of the war for liberty.
 It is noted that W. E. Brown is cut ting six inch ice on his Old Mystic pond although there has been no cold weather to speak of.
 At Park Congregational church this week at the midweek service at 7.30 D. m. in the chapel the pianist will be Miss Helen B. Royce.
 Monday at o'clock in St. Patrick's church months mind requiem high mass for James Cornell was sung by Rev. J. H. Frederick
 At Coventry, Miss Geer has resigned as teacher in district No. and will teach in Fairfield Her successor is ! Miss Washburn from Massachusetts. Attend whist and dance tonight at K. of c. ro007" at s p. m --adv. A game bill introduced into the leg | islature would prohibit shooting of i partridge before Oct 8, 1921; another would license cats to protect song | birds.
 Although the date of Easter this year April 9Oth is late, in 1889 EaEter was April Fist and in 1905 the feast ! fell on April 23d. In 1908 it came on ! the 18th.
 1 Preliminary steps have been taken 1 at Stamford to organize the Army and | Navy assc ciation Of the great war. It 1 is prpecied the movement will become | nationwide.
 1 Alter being closed for nearly two 1 years. the school at Laurel Glen has : heen rcopened with an attendance of ] 15 pupils. Miss l eua Arza Marski has | been auga ged as teacher. { Although during January the teu- ! pernturc wos : or degrees below the : normal. tncre were TO an1oTmally high { temperatures. Tho precipitation was | helow ucrn,al and the lack of snow was { exceptional.
 Ladies AGT 7ia.v Of the V. N. c. A. 1 meets tcdav at 2 o'clock with Mrs. c. ! T.. Richards
 At Rockville +hero vas snactal ~rort ra1a~dr~ eczs'Or7 If +ra ToIard rcurrv errert0~ court Monday at noon, 1 J-dee T. p. FoIoge nrc=idior. r was l for the usual mi5 winter sess1or and for eye day.
 There is t0 ha 2 prize srea king con- ! feet Of six pu~i1s from tho Wcstcheeter ! and Eo~th TVestCheF+er echno1s Thurs 1 day evening at Westchesfer. Miss i Cronir and Mrs. Gertrude Church are ! the teachers
 | Notification that only a few days are ] left in which farmers may obtain nitrate Of scG7 from the government a- greatly reduced prices have Fser mailed 10 farmers by the county farm bureau agents.
 | As tne two years terms for notares i pubic has just expired T uIr7her in 1 Norwich h9re recorded with Fihber1 ' r. Ncrnan, assistant rieHk If the S1i- ner1Cr cpUrL Tnder the new law. the term ia now five yeas
 1 The '. ". c. A. G1ao cab of New, !. ondcu gave an entertainment to the
 inmate Of tlte state farm for yga,n-D at Fast Lyme Friday evening at tie | Manor house. The pronran consisted
 
 II Il is said thst Connecticut GeaIers
 look for a general reduction in tbe price of butter, ergs and other foOf products. Lower prices already rult in some of the Household necessities pork and other meats hoing affected. A better service campaign will bt
 undertaken by the 135,c men ant
 women employed in the American 1oi1 pose Of raising the standards of hack ing, wrapping and marking shipments Connecticut icemen who went tt StoclhridTe, Mass, the other day tt harvest ice a foot thick had difficult, in getting the ice cutting apparatus f, ! Massachusetts. deep snows in tn northern part of Connecticut stallinj the teams
 The state civil service commission i 3 10 hold an examination for woman in s0ector of food products at the stat capitol Feb. IT to fill the eligible lis for the appointment of two inspector 4 for state service and to fill vacancie as occa sion may arise. In bulletin TOT of the U. s. depart $ ment of agriculture, just issued. gov s ernment entomologists inform house \ keepers that the unwclcome visitor tn \ bedbug is nut completely out of busi b ness by barrage of one-third gaso B line and two-thirds kerosene The Connecticut Wine and Liquc Dealers associa tion has undertaken { E raise fund through local cCctribu
 tions to swell the amount aIread
 raised by the national organization | be used to fight the prohibition meas
 ure throughout the country. e Four Connecticut cities, Brfdgepor E New Haven. Waterbury and Hartfor
 are assured a continuation next sun S mer of the market news service fro, \ Storrs college, covering fruits, vegt s tables and poultry products, tn; 2 proved so successful in 1918. D The United States civil service cor
 mission is perfecting arrangement 2 Wheregy men who are about to be di, \ charged from the army or navy ma
 receive f1rst-hand information cor cerning opportunities for emplovne1 E in the federal civil service.
 < Many organists and church mus clans from all over the state assen
 bled at the first conference of Il 5 Connecticut Church Music societ w held at Berkeley Divinity school, Mi - dletown. Saturday The organizatf,
 of the society was completed. Bishop Brewster and Archdeac, J Ladd have recommended that Ora
 Episcopal church, Old Saybrool.
 put in charge of Rev. George B. G
 bert, who has agreed to take tenn
 rary charge. The parish hopes to $ n cure permanent rector soon.
 Plans for the drive by the Natior
 Woman's Temperance union to raj
 s1,000.0o0 and to enlist a million nt ,c mem ers in America and Alaska ha NO heen announced by Mrs. Frederick N Perkins of Michigan at the natioi
 headuuarters' of the organization