Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-01
Ul1e Bstligtin. Norwich, Thursday, April 1. 1920.
VARIOUS MATTERS
Iaybreak now at S.SS.

 this evening.
 The best moonlight nights in April will be from the 1st to the 4th.
 Flowers and plants are plentiful at Yer Steegs, Florist, phone 760.-adv. This month opens with a day about twelve and three quarters hours long. The Otis Library and the banks will be closed. tomorrow, Good Friday. New members will be received in most Of the local churches Easter Sunday.
 Buck shad 200, roe shad soc. at Church Bros today.-adv.
 Mild weather during Wednesday gave a fine stimulus to Easter week trade in the stores.
 Seekers for arbutus predict that that fragrant flower will be unusual ly late this season.
 This is day to be wary about picking up harmless looking lost par cells from the walks.
 Remember D. A. R. rurnmage sale, Saturday, April 3, P Bath Street. adv.
 The 78 children at the County Home -39 girls and 39 boys-are enjoying their week of vacation.
 Rockville is to resume Thursday af- ternoon half holidays, beginning Thursday afternoon, April Is.
 The usual vacation visitors to New York, Washington and Atlantic City have left town during the week.
 For several days Judge George E. Hinman of Willimantic, has been pre- siding in the superior court at New Haven.
 The prayer meeting at Trinity Methodist church this (Thursday) ev- ening will be the final one of the con- ference year.
 There will be the customary Maun- dy Thursday mass and procession of | the Blessed Sacrament at St. Pat rick's church this morning. Telephone your order early and avoid disappointment. Two phones at your service, 114 or TIT. Powers | Bros.-adv.
 Town Clerk Charles S. ITolbrook has distributed the usual 30 copies oi l Governor Holcomb's Fast Day proc lamation to clergymen and others.
 Gypsy Smith, celebrated evangelist whose son conducted series of re. vivals in Norwich last fall, was bor1 in England 50 years ago Wednesday
 The fifty third annual encampmen | of the department of Connection Grand Army of the Republic, will b' held in Middletown town hall April l and 15.
 Connecticut women attended tn conference held Wednesday by tn womens division of the Leonart l Wood campaign committee at the Ho tel Imperial in New York.
 Two artists of the Lyme colony Clifford Beal and Emil Carlson, wer on the jury of awards at the Nationa Acaremy of Designs ninety-fifth an nual exhibition in New York.
 Annual convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. at Masoni Temple tonight at 7.30. Reports fo last year. Election and installation o officers for coming year.-adv.
 Buyers must not expect, Haste flowers to be cheap this year. Goa labor and bulbs cost more, while stormy winter with lack of sun o many days did not help the florists
 An appeal to chapters of Daugh ters of the American Revolution being made to practice saving an economy and to keep a, budget an account of their household expend lures.
 The large five-ton trucks whic have been running through Coven z try at work on the underground te \ ephone system have broken up tf a roads so that they are nearly in passable.
 q When the spring term at the Coul r Norwich, opens Easter Monday MI I Arthur Blackledge will succeed Mi i 3-rnice Wiley who is to teach on u 7 Vest Side.
 Coventry Grange, No. 75, P. of F
 to meet this (Thursday) evenin Zhe topic for discuss.on is: My mo U difficult problem" Refreshments W A be serve With Miss Esther E. Vii
 ton in charge.
 On account of the regular meetir
 falling on Good Friday Loyal Hu;
 H. Osgood Lodge, I. o. o. F., M. 1
 will meet Thursday night, April
 1920, in their regular lodge rooms. H adv.
 This (Thursday) evening at Pa fl church, the Passion Week service W M be held in the chapel. There will x Passion week communion and Rt
 Dr. Howe will speak. The pianist s Miss Helen Royce. A former Norwich man, Edwa A Perkins Clarke, is to speak on w
 Women Should Support the Lab
 Party at a meeting of the Hartfo
 Equal Rights Club to be held at Ce
 ter Church House Tuesday, April \ The citizens of Rockville are h
 coming uneasy in regard to the he \ pital situation for it is now me
 than month ago since they contri
 uted over. $60,000 for a Rocky
 hospital, yet the trustees are ina
 tive.
 There was an auction of stock a
 farming implements, also househc
 furniture in Ellington Wednesday - the home of Samuel Zipkin, forme ' the Patrick Lynch farm. MT. Zipl
 has sold his farm ts MT. Hayes \ Hartford. ,I The superintendent of Norwt State Hospital, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, : gently purchased at Shepard I . Farm, near Central Village, pc greed Holstein bull to add to |
 hospital herd. Boss Farmer Wal
 S. Palmer now has about 100 f
 Holstein cattle in his care. \ Wednesday afternoon, when members of The Progressive M - sionary Club met with Mrs. W. - Covey 42 Freeman avenue, the v
 president, Mrs. w. H. Wightman D
 siding, Mrs. Lucius Brown, one of
 church minute women, gave an int
 esting talk on the Inter-chu,
 movement plans.
 N POLICE BARRACKS BLOWN UP