Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-29
VARIOUS MATTERS

river banks.
 Twenty families have spent the winter in Neptune Park.
 Saturday saw the start on home gardening about the city.
 The armory flag is at half staff be- cause of the death of Charles F. Geer. The customary memorial gifts of flowers for Easter day will be made III the Episcopal churches.
 Flowers and plants are plentiful at Yer Steeg's, Florist, phone 7eo.-adv. Road repair work is in progress at Uncasville, where there are many bad spots along the highway.
 A meeting of public school super visors of the State was held at Hart ford Friday and Saturday.
 At Hampton, Carl Jewett has bought the John Fitts farm and ex- poets to occupy it April 1st.
 The reading room at the Otis Li- brary Sunday afternoon was in charge of Miss Harriett G. Cross
 The engagement of Miss Rather inc Terwilliger of South Killingly to Arnold Blackmar of Norwich has been announced.
 Miss Beatrice Stevens of Pomfret won $500 prize for designing a prize garden at the recent International Flower show in New York. An anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald was sung in St. Patrick's church Satur- day at o'clock by Rev. Peter J. Cuny.
 At the Central Baptist church, con- tributions of clothing are being asked for to send in the annual barrel to the Mather School in Beaufort. South Carolina.
 | From Phoenixville, the other day | Clifford Bowen and Frank Lyon drove | twenty head of cattle to Warrenvil1e that was bought by cattle dealers of Wilmington.
 With the mercury reaching 70 de grees during Sunday, doors and win dows were opened, the streets were crowded and the country outing sea soh began.
 The special Saturday noon trolle, car at 11.45 from Franklin squar for Trading Cove brings up nearll fifty employees from the mill of Josepl Hall & Son.
 Frank E. Parker, formerly of Th' l Wauregan House, Norwich, relin- cuisines the control of the Crocke House, New London, to the new man agement April 1st.
 The beautiful anthem sung by tn Park Congregational church quarte Sunday morning was Palm Branches the words by Mrs. Eugene Wallner t Faures immortal melody.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. N. Elliott 0 Thompson recently observed thei ewentieth wedding anniversary. Tn Thimble club presented them twent carnations and a casserole.
 It is recalled at Dayville, where D Justin Hammond lived many year his death occurring in the summer { 1873: he used to tell of using th sleigh one winter for 105 days.
 Horses drank eagerly at the water ing trough near Boswell Avenue par during Sundays heat. Children hay nearly filled this trough with stone and it needs spring cleaning.
 Sunday afternoon the Every Men Der Canvass of Trinity Methods church was made. Fourteen teams { canvassers arranged to meet ever family of the church during the al ternoon hours.
 The timber cutting on 90 of the g acres of Fort Hill Farm, D. A. Cook owner, will be comiNted by Hadlt Potter about the middle of May. Twt i thirds of the wood is chestnut whit has been bhghted.
 At the Home Time at the Unit i Congregational church Sunday mig in the lecture room. Rev. Charles Northrop gave an interesting talk :. the young people on the subject, A = ventures in Norwich.
 At an exhibit of aircraft and a needle work held last week in u Amusement Hall of the Connectic State Hospital at Middletown, the a ticles shown and offered for sale We valued at over $2,000.
 Indicating how sentiment h d changed in half century, The Sto ington Mirror. in it's events of if ,. years ago. notes that "A Chinese wo
 box belonging to the Episcopal Se'
 ing society was being raff1ed.'
 Organist Frank l.. FarrelPs offe
 tory at St. Patrick's church Sund d was his own variations on The PaIn
 opening with skilled use of the wo
 in a flute-like theme and conclu
 ing with the majesty of full organ
 Five men in each pew, all the pc
 in the middle aisle at St. Patricl
 church were filled at the 7.30 mass r- Palm Sunday, over 800 men led l White Cross Council, K. of C., rece
 ing Easter communion from Rev. F IS ter J. Cuny, assisted by Rev. My
 P. Calvin.
 SI Referring to the arrival of the el.
 tric cars from Norwich after seS
 weeks an East Killingly correspcr
 ent writes: "Verily this has inds
 been some winter but if it ! e taught us to appreciate our trol A service, the experience has not bt ~s altogether in vain.''
 The lecaI banks have received
 ficial notice that commencing tot
 (Monday) the Federal Reserve bs - of New York and the other finant
 institutions of the metropolis ' n conduct business under the dayli N saving schedule, the time of open and closing being advanced one he
 Reclsinins Soldiers Lost Baaeas
 Official advice just recenved if the war department states there ts on hand at the present time, un Is6 the auspices of the Army authorit
 at Governors Island, New York. I . 900 pieces of unclaimed baggage. E.
 and every piece belongs to man V served in the war. The Knights me Columbus Lost Baggage Departm, lon 1e5 West 40th street, New York c cut Is doing everything possible to as oe- the army authorities in locating @f $In k-r -.