Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-13
VARIOUS MATTERS

St. Gregory the Great was commem- orated in the church calendar Fri i day.
 New arrival smoked salmon, quality guaranteed. Powers Bres.-adv.
 Children have begun amusing them selves with bouncing balls, one sign of l spring.
 The autobiography of Gipsy Smith | 1 has been presented Peck Library, | Slater hall. Walks about Norwich are now bare. a fact which shoppers from out of l town appreciate. Fog and rain Friday, with the tenn i perature at 48 degrees, helped carry l off much of the snow.
 Un in Ballouville John Labelle re- gently sold from his farm to rur- chasers in Pomfret 5000 eggs for matching purposes.
 Noted ballot medium Mrs Bradley, at Spiritual Academy. Sunday.-adv. National banks are prepared to eff feet changes of the third Liberty bonds, 4 1-2 per cent. of 1928 for per manent coupon bonds.
 The preacher at the Lenten service at Grace church, Stafford Springs Thursday evening was Rev. Walter r. Borchert of Willimantic. An effort was made at the last leg islature to have the length of captured trout changed from six to seven inch es. but the bill failed to pass. Woman's Relief Corps supper at Buckingham Memorial tonight Tick cts 35 cents.-adv.
 An anniversary high mass of requiem for William Ensling was sung in St. Patrick's church Friday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny. Mir and Mrs. Homer Wheeler, of Stonington district, entertained a par ty of friends Thursday evening in honor of Mir. Wheelrs birthday.
 Local druggists received the en- couraging news Friday that the pric-. es cf certain supplies are a bit lower. especially in the case of imported botanicals.
 F. W. Nowlan. who has been sta tioned at Rockville, as supervisor of repairs of the state highway depart- ment has been transferred to the Dan bury district.
 Steaming clans. scallops, shrimps and oysters. Broadway Fish Market, 10 Broadway.-adv.
 Norwich merchants continue to complain of the delay in getting ship ments of goods, while plants which I have similar complaint.
 The next meeting Of the Plainfeld grange will be March 16 and the sub iect will be Poultry County Agent Davis, B. W. Ellis of Storrs and oth- CT speakers will be present
 Among humorous incidents of the e season it is stated at East Killingly @ that Louis Sheffield, standing upon the top of the snow banks is pruning the IF top branches of his apple trees. if An Old Lyme man. Thomas Clark slipped On the ice while near his wag- u on. He fell in such a way that his V head went between the spokes, in- turing his head and shoulders seri. e ously.
 The Lisbon town committee ap. pointed for the ensuing two years al the Lisbon republican caucus held or Th''rsday evening comprises James Graham, George Humboldt and Fred Ballou.
 See the new jewell cloth for scarfs squares and bed room sets at Wo. mans Exchange.-adv. n. At Moosup during Thursday. o. P Borchart of the navy recruiting sta tion, at Norwich. was seeking recruit - for the T.. S. navy. Men must be 1 years old. 64 inches tall and weigl 1So POuHuS.
 A Plainffeld correspondent mention
 that Rev. A. w. Barwick was out Q
 town from Friday to Tuesday an,
 Rev. H. T. Arnold of Norwich preach ed tthe Congregational church o
 Sunday morning.
 Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Jame
 P. Hayes. of Norwich paid an officia r~v visit to Danbury lodge. B. P. o. E.. O
 Thursday evening. The lodge planne a cordial social session for all mem
 bers of the order.
 H. Special meeting White Cross coun s, Gil. K. of C.. Sunday at D. m., Elks hall, second degree.-adv. Residents of Union. Ernest S. FuIle 'o and Beniamin A. Gager. have returne to from five weeks trip to California
 They went by way of New Orleans an
 returned through Salt Lake City IF, Grand Canyon and Denver.
 Word has been received of the deat 10 of a prominent fruit man. Edwi -o Bardwell Field of Oakville, formerl S. Of Holland. He was born in Allegan, Cal. April "A. 1862, the son of Georg m F. and Emily l.. Phelps Field. .I Supt. Warren A. Honson. of Ne, al London schools has asked the Bo Scouts. to post in conspicuous publ to places placard showing the text , the law of Connecticut governing tt nt sale of tobacco to minors. under 16.
 Clans. for steaming. frying. bal
 ing or chowder. all just in. Also ne <. arrival Mystic eels at Powers Bros.- SS, adv.
 Today. March 18th. is the thirty
 second anniversary of the big bli.
 gard of 1888. following which TT
 Bulleton received it's Boston news I
 way of London, cabled to New Tor
 Northern New England wires beir
 down.
 Tn a sale of portraits in New To,
 Thursday. $40 was paid for a DO
 ait of General Rochambeau who |
 the French troops from Newport
 Lebanon in June. 1781, on the mar v to join Washington's forces or t NH Hudson.
 The Connecticut Agricultural e
 lege and the Holland County Far
 Bureau cooperating held an institu 7r in bookkeeping Friday afternoon a n@ evening in Ellington town hall. L. . Crandall. apisrist at c. A. C., at Stol
 was. the speaker.
 il At the Ball of the Fine Arts, I
 most brilliant entertainment of 1ece , years, Thursday night at tho Ho 'e Astor. New York, given by the Soc:t 7c of Beaux Arts Architects a N 4c London young woman, Mrs. George a. Chappell, appeared as the Jester. EE At the birthday meeting of Cont " Circle, Kings Daughters, wit.l VI
 William H. Geer, Thursday. 8 beau