Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-30

DuQS oh fIdcS ana uldpleS. Flowers and plants are plentiful at i Yer Steeg $, Florist, phone 7eo.--adv. Promptly swatting the March fly onI his first appearance is advocated py l the state health authorities. A Central Village patient, Albert Brown, .Jr.. is regainifg his strength at the Backus hospital, Norwich. Ice still borders the shaded shore of Trading Cove. which is at full pond as the result of the seasons rains.
 At Holland. MT. and Mrs. A. Esten Clough and family moved into the county house Saturday. Mir. Clough is deputy jailor.
 Albert Gordon, who was burned out recently at Plainfie1d. purposes to continue business, with Norwich as his headquarters.
 The volume of poems by Miss Wini- fred Welles, lof Norwich Town, "The Hesitant Heart" is among new books at the Otis library.
 Easter Sunday afternoon at Trinity Methodist church, at 4.30 the choir will give The Dawn Immortal" an Easter service of story and song. Daylight saving without setting the clocks ahead will be effective in the Connecticut towns of Derby Ansonia, l Shelton and Seymour, beginning April IA.
 Miss Louis Salvas. of Moosup, was | operated on last week at Backus hos l pital in Norwich, for appendicitis and l her condition was very favorable Monday.
 Papers have been passed in Filing | ton transferring the Dirhock property l at Crystal Lake to Morris Zin1mer of New York, who will take possession April l.
 The state health department has notified health officers that they should regularly and carefully" in- | spect bottiing establishments in their territory.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Hartness and family of North Stonington recently moved into the lower apartment ot the G. B. Langworthy house on High street in Ashaway.
 l The Holy Week masses in St. Pat | rick's church were announced for and o'clock, Monday, Tuesday and | Wednesday. o'clock Thursday an6 Friday, and 7.5o Saturday. Il According to government statistics gypsy moths. first discovered neal y ed one-third of Connecticut, chiefly affecting apple and oak trees.
 The membership of the Brotherhood of the United Congregational church is now about 150. Applications fol membership are being filed with Ar thur M. Thompson, it's secretary.
 Those who have received govern l nient seeds from Senator Brandege | or Congressman Freeman claim tha they have been very nice collection this year, much better than usual.
 Says the Moosup Journal with en thusiasrn: After being on a vacation for months the Moosup- Central trol l ley has begun running and all hop it will continue to run as long as tn world wagsl
 Socrates Patterson, owner of tn New London Crystal candy kitcher died suddenly at his old home in Con stantinople, Turkey Wednesda, morning last according to news ca bled relatives.
 As the result of fall in her room Mrs. Avery Smith, of Broad stree has been kept in bed for severs weeks, but is now able to sit III l although still requiring the care of graduate nurse.
 The last grand list of Bolton dc creased the acreage of the town fro s.733 acres of land to S615 acre This makes the town smaller By | acres, due to the tract taken for new state park.
 new cottage in Neptune Par between the Bragaw and Adams pla es. is nearly completed. A start h. been rlnade On summer residence Hartford man just below the forn CT J. B. Shannon property. . Tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, young peoples social is to be he in the Hugh Henry Osgood Memori N parish house for all members of | congregation And Sunday school
 Park Congregational church.
 The town of Plymouth is thought
 have taken the lead of all towns in t state, in putting it's sinking fund in United States bonds. It was vot
 at a special meeting last week. to b
 s90,000 worth of 1-4 per cent. bon
 at the market price.
 The American Railway Ekpre s Company now runs a special train Rockville to take care of the exprt T both coming in and going out. IT
 train leaves Hartford at 1 o'clock ca I
 rives in Rockville at ? o'clock. E. Bishop Kinsman of Delaware. a - thor of Apologia, is of Mayflower g
 cestry, the Kinsmans having sett
 in Ipswich, Mass, in 1885. A grar
 son came to Norwich in 1721. l
 mother was a descendant of the M
 wins who settled in Lyme. in 164o.
 Bishop Mans appointments i | r1t Mrr .I Willimantic, confirmation. D. ~ June 2, Westerly, St MichaePs chur .s confirmation, 4 D. m. June 18th, N " London, St. Marys, confirmation, 1t
 a. m. St. Joseph's, confirmation, 2 m.
 The United States Civil Serv .I commission announces for April 27 S~ examination for assistant oil and
 inspector, male or female. 20 to years of age, but male preferred.
 a vacancy in the Osage Indian Az
 cy, Oklahoma, at s2.O00 to $2,4ot
 year.
 The coal shortage is still acute ar- the Moosup mills The Cranska pl
 has temporarily been helped out ns having been able to secure the
 load Of coal that figured in the bri .sf accident of February 1, when car 'es contents were overturned by the
 erside.
 At Plainfield last Monday Lo
 the young daughter of MT. and l
 George Cross died from consumpt
 Mir. and Mrs. Cross lost their you Os est child, boy, from consump
 and few months later the older was killed by an accident in strawboard mill at Norwich.
 L
 ing for the Lawrence Memorial
 ] sncia fad hnsnital Mew T.nndnn q