Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-25
VARIOUS MATTERS

The supervisor of roads. A. R. Gill lette has dug out the Brunt Hill road at Hebron.
 Milk.s Emulsion now in stock at Lee. & Osgood's.-adv.
 A week from today is April 1st and several April Fool Day dances and frolics have been planned.
 Today, the feast of the Annuncia- tion, 1t is customary to display the first lilies of the paschal season.
 Farm bureau heads are recommend ing for trees girdled by field mice and rabbits the plan known as bridge grafting.
 For the first time since February trolley cars ran into Rockville Tues day and was received with general jubilation.
 State motor vehicle officers propose omake test of the law in respect at all times.
 At Mantle, John J. Cruttenden has leased the Mantle house from Ashael R. DeWolfe. He will move his household goods there in short time.
 Wednesday evening there was meeting of the Girl Scouts in Bush- nell chapel, Mrs. A. F. Purkiss and Miss Hagberg being in charge.
 Trolley service has been resumed on the Watch Hill road. Cars leave Westerly at 6.45, AS and 11.45 a. ni., 3.45, 445, 5.45 and 6.45 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving B. Eccleston who have managed the Chester Prem tice farm at West Ashwillet for number of years are to locate near Westerly.
 Dance tonight, Chamber of Com merce Hall Rowland's orchestra adv.
 Historians are recalling the fact that the state of Connecticut derives it's name from the old Indian name "Quonecktacut,' meaning Long Riv- CT, or River of Pines. At Lyme, Earl Morgan drives his l little car through mud and water on his R. D.. route, but has not been able to go over Grass Hill yet on &C., count of ice on the road. | The Jewish people of Norwich are | preparing to celebrate the Passover, 1 the feast of unleavened bread, which begins Friday evening, April 2. and ends Saturday, April 10. l At the United Congregational l church this week. the midweek ser vice is to be a Preparatory Meeting {, prior to the. Communion Service on Maundy Thursday evening. | The women's degree team of Filing \ ton grange conferred the first and Il second degrees upon large class oi candidates at the meeting of Filing ton grange. Wednesday evening. l Somers students, Misses Marguerite Bugbee, Isabel Courtney and Pauline Spellman of the Willimantic State :. Normal school are spending ten days vacation in their respective homes.
 Gillett users, have your free blad yet? Read adv. on page 4. The Le' & Osgood Co.-adv.
 The nineteenth annual associat, council of the national society, United States Daughters of 1872 is to be helt at the New Willard hotel, Washing. ton, D. C., during the week of Apri 2S.
 1 At a meeting held at St. James Parish house in Danbury Monday afternoon in the interests of the Neal East relief work, Rev. Henry w. Hull bert, D. D., of Groton, was the speak CT.
 Miss Rena Coon of Westerly is tt teach out the school year in the Wes Ashwillet district, because of the res ignation of Miss Frink of Griswold who has taught there since last Sep tember.
 Ten laborers have arrived iron New Bedford. Mass, to work in tn, railroad sections as a spare gang This is part of the one hundred tha are to be stationed in the Saybrool Pit Camp.
 At least 60 little pigs have alread, 1 nf i1iy piggery. It will not be long before tn piggery will have a family larg large enough to consume all the gar bage of that city.
 The State Motor Vehicle depart ment has secured film which dis closes the best way to avoid acci dents 0 nthe road. It is to be show |. in the different towns of the state, dur ing the. spring and summer.
 The steamer Merry Mount, built a the Groton Iron Works and name for the city of Quincy, Mass, launch led Sept. 20, 1919, is now on a tri from Virginia to West Italy with cargo of 381S tons of coal.
 It is announced from New York tha some of the trains on the New Have railroad will be started an hour earlie than usual in order to meet dayligt 1 saving CtlaHSeS. Eno Llme LaDl change vii be published later.
 Relatives and friends of the fami1 attended a memorial mass for MI chael K; Sullivan, sung by reques of the Holy Name society in St. Pat rick's church, Wednesday, at o = clock, by Rev. Myles P. Calvin.
 Hartford papers note that the ne
 officers of the Hartford Fire Insu,
 ance'. Company have now taken U
 their duties at the home office, inclu6
 ing the new assistant secretary, FreG
 erick c. Moore, a native of Norwich
 Clubs and club women of New LOT ' don are demonstrating their intere In the work of the birthday commit, , of the Serbian Child Welfare associ. p tion by adopting Serbian war O
 phan or other depedendent Serbia
 waifs.
 At special meeting of the Cath, ! lie Woman's club, held at the Hai Club rooms, Wednesday afternoon,
 report was made by Mrs. James
 Crawford. chairman of the commit
 for the benefit whist to be held aft
 Easter.
 Referring to the death of Mrs. Be
 Peck Learned, the New London Tel P graph states that it is remember
 that Mrs. Learned read most inte "a esting paper on Lafayette before t
 New London County Historical socie < last September.
 Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewst
 bishop of the Episcopal diocese
 Connecticut, delivered an eloque
 sermon on Courage of Faith" at t
 union Lenten services held at James Episcopal church, New Lo Ds don, Tuesday evening.
 Fourteen. members of Comfort q