Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

the present week. In a day or two more. Norwich will be- real City Beautiful.
 Elijah Lathrop of Gardner Lake haa two cosset sheep killed by dogs the past J week.
 Beginning this (Monday) morning, St Patricks church and school will go enl the new time.
 Willows and horse chestnut trees about 1 town show the stimulating effects or a l few days of sun.
 Black Island fish arriving daily at osgood's Wharf, also native smelts.-. adv.
 l Loss of power Saturday evening held up the electric cars about ten minutes at Thames square
 1 Passersby admire the border of scarlet 1 and golden tulips at the residence of MT. ] and Mrs Hume E. Flagler, on Broad way.
 During Sunday afternoon, the reading room at the Otis Library was in charge of the assistant librarian, Miss Harriet | G. Cross.
 Clarence H. Williams of Mystic is to I occupy sWa-ya-Wi Lodge. the Estes cot I tage on Boulder avenue, Lords Polnt during July. 1 At present c. B. Tucker is county farm I bureau agent for Holland county and Miss J. E. Metcalf is home economics demonstration.
 A months mind requiem high mass for Mrs Mary Sheehan was sung in St. Patriclx's church Saturday at o'clock I by Rev. John H. Frederick.
 The temperature WAS not much above 40 degrees Sunday morning, and the I mercury did not get above 56 degrees in the shade during the day.
 The Association of Descendants of Andrew Warde is to hold it's seventh an- nual reunion Tuesday in the parish house of Christ church. Guilford. License your dogs at the town clerks office now. Same old price this month, but after May 1st one dollar extra.-adv. At Rockville there is to be the obsery- 1 ance of the seventh anniversary of Da- mon Temple, Pythian Sisters, in Los l Amigos hall, this (Mondayl evening Cornelius Miner of Miners Corner and James F. Lord of Lords Hill have been appointed by Judge Hinckley appraisers l of the estate of Henry E. Baldwin. I The sewing classes of the United Workers directed by Miss Alice w. Cogs- we'll are to close the season with the customary May party Saturday next
 An illustrated address is being given in towns of the state by Walter o. Fil- ley, Connecticut state forester, on Forest Fire Fighting and Forest Conservation
 In spite of heavy showers late Friday night, dust blew in clouds Saturday but this and a keen wind did not hinder the fashion parade through the crowded streets.
 Within a few days it is expected that the committee will present the list oi nominations for officers of the Woman's Guild of the United Congregations I church.
 The engagement is announced of Johr Mullet of Old Lyme to Miss Marjorie Thayer of Durham Center. Miss Thayei
 is the teacher of the primary grades ir the Old Lyme school.
 r Failure to record the births of 3.oet children born in Connecticut last year il 1 reported By James F. yBalfe of Hartford director of the bureau of vital statistic. in the state department of health. In a number of Connecticut cities be . ginning Sunday New York Sunday pa pers cost twelve cents delivered and tel
 cents on the news stands. No such ad
 vance was made by Norwich dealers
 The Vineyard Workers of the Cen
 tral Baptist church are to hold a socia
 meeting with MT. and Mrs. c. Edwart Smith, 61sWarren. street. The men hay
 been specially invited to this meeting
 Seven summer cottages are in pro
 cess of construction at Columbia alon,
 the lake shore, nearly all of which ar
 rented for the coming season, some 0
 them to be occupied as early as May Is T FT51E,
 mission announces an examination fo
 artist-illustrator May 5. There are va
 eancies in the agriculture department fo
 duty in Washington, D. C., at $12oo
 year.
 Mathew Warner of Holland has plant
 ed a half acre of potatoes. This in or
 dinary years would not be of note- bu
 owing to the lateness of the season, thi
 is the first crop of potatoes to be plant
 ed there.
 . At the Huntington pond, East Grea
 Plain, a favorite skating place during tn
 winter through the good offices of tn s Norwich Playground Association, tn frogs are holding noisy concerts ever T evening now. f Of a former Norwich Town pastor, e Glastonbury correspondent writes: Rey t E. F. Phreanor will remain pastor of tn t E1stSt diaSlOHDufy MelnOQ1SJ5 church tn
 coming year, which is gratifying to hi f many friends.
 y A Burnside correspondent notes ths F. former Gales Ferry residents, Rev. Jc - seph B. Ackley and Mrs Ackley, wh 5. have been visiting in Burnside, have r,
 turned to the Methodist parsonage o Nantucket, R. l.
 On visit to Westford the other da . the stork saved himself trouble by lea,
 ing baby at the home of MT and MT
 John Hnath and another in the san
 house to their son and daughter-in-lay
 Mr. and Mrs. John Hnath Jr.
 The 18th reunion of the Connectic,
 Association of Dartmouth Alumni wa
 held at Hartford University club SatlI
 day evening, Professor James P. Ricl
 ardson, head of the political science d,
 partment at Dartmouth was the speake
 Mantle summer residents Rev. D
 John J. McCook and his daughter Mi:
 Frances McCook, have returned to liar
 ford, from Atlantic City, where the
 went before Easter, Dr. McCook havin
 been threatened with pneumonia in u
 latter part of March. A new offertory, Coerne's trio for s prano, alto and tenor, Lend Us, o F:
 ther, made most favorable impressic
 at the morning service at Park Congr
 gational church Sunday as sung by MI
 Arthur E.. Story, Miss Whitford ar
 Eben Learned, chorister. Washington papers note that, the Co necticut Daughters of the American Re olution entertained at dinner at il Willard Friday evening for Mrs Geor, ] Maynard Minor ~nresidonf oranara1 e-