Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-22

Plans are being formulated for the Sal vation Army's home service fund appeal, which is to be made from May 10 to May 20.
 Walter Bugbee has given up his work at Saybrook Junction crossing. He will devote all his time to his large farm in Old Lyme.
 Fresh eodfsh at the city dock caught Wednesday.-adv.
 Connecticut delegates are attending the international convention of the Interna- tional Cigarmakers' union being held in Cleveland, o.
 Eight dollars was cleared by the Gov entry Canning club at an entertainment Saturday evening for the benefit of the | Near East relief.
 It is noted at Westerly that Charles | Bugbee has returned to Putnam after | spending a week in town settling up his | brothers business.
 For the quarter ending March 31 the amount disbursed to Connecticut widows for their support and their children amounted to $31,4e2.
 The high price of seed potatoes creates a problem for the farmer and the pros- pect is that the potato acreage for the coming season will be greatly decreased. The state board of control, at its week. ly meeting in Hartford, approved plans and the contract for museum building to be erected by he Pumnam Camp ground in Bedding.
 At the First Methodist church, Woon- socket, R. L, Sunday, the pastor, Rev. L. G. Horton, D. D., formerly of Stafford Springs and Westerly, began the fifth year of his pastorate.
 License your dogs at the Town Clerks office now. Same old price this month; but after May first one dollar extra adv.
 The funeral of Mrs. Robert Mcqueen, who died Saturday, was held at her res | idence in Waterford Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. Remeyn Danforth of- | fciaetd. Burial was in Jordan cemetery. l NThe state civil service commission has | announced the list of those persons who successfully passed the examination held | April 10 for senior clerk, including Eliza beth R. Farrell, No. B Grove street, | Rockville.
 P. A. Campbell, extension dairyman of | the Connecticut Agricultural college, | Storrs, is in Danbury to visit that yien | ity today CThursday) in company with l L. A. Beyan. county agent of the Fair I field county farm bureau. It is rumored at Saybreok that the five apartment houses on the Boston Post road formerly used for housing families of the Shore Line Electric Railway com | pany's employees have been disposed of by the executer of the Griswold estates. 1 The United States civil service commits sion announces for May 25 an examina- | ton for supervising metallurgist, male, under 50, for a vacancy in the bureau of mines, department of the interior for ser
 vice in the field at s4,0oo to $5 5,eoe a year.
 William Henry Bishop of Brooklyn, Conn, attended the private view recep- tion of the Paint and Clay club held at
 the Yale university School of Fine Arts
 where Mir. Bishop has on exhibition study
 in yellow called Orange Workers at Nice | France.
 The biggest step yet taken towards
 fraternity houses at the Connecticut Agri-
 cultural college at Storrs was made by
 the college Shakespearean club when il
 bought the Jacobs property on the water
 tower hill. The property consists of two
 and one-hah acres.
 Palmer Rogue, an employe of the Shore Line Electric company, received injuries
 to his foot at New London Tuesday after . noon while repairing a motor on 3 trel ley. He was taken to the hospital, wher.
 several stitches were required to close thG
 gash in the injured foot Miss Mary c. Browne of New London
 who recently returned from Is months
 service overseas with the Y. M, c. A., haI . been recalled to duty at Coblenz and vii ) sail for Germany next month cable . gram requesting her to return was re ceived by her Saturday
 Miss Cathryn Ceeelia Cahill of Eas | Hampton and Lester Hugh Scott of Will | limantic, married April 5th by Rev. Pat rick Fox at St. Patrick's church, Eas
 Hampton, will be at home to their friend
 in their newly furnished house on YaI1e street, Willimantic, after May 9th.
 The postoffice department instruction ) to all postmasters is to arrange tn schedules of employees to conform
 whatever change may be made by loes
 authorities in the matter of daylight sa,
 ing, but that the schedules of mails mus
 conform to the schedules of the railroad Inter-encampment l. o. o. F. neetins were started in March with Mystic ,eI
 campnent A rseeting was held Tuesds in New London with Orion encampnen
 Palmyra encampment of Norwich will e, ,o tertain in May, and Windham encam, ment of Willimantic will entertain
 June.
 1e At Holland. Dr. Samuel Simpson, Mi Of C. Hubbard West, Lewis B. Price a, es William A. Agard have been tappointed v) business committee to do the work f
 the Federated church in conjunction wi n the following Methodist committee: W; IT. Wilcox, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, John E. Rhodes.
 D' State trappers learn that an offering u- nearly 25.00e red foxes at the New Va " fur auction Tuesday brought prices var ) ing from S4 to $62, although some oth or' No. and No. ? red foxes went at chear " as from 10 to A cents, depending on 1s' section from which they were shipped m the sale.
 As Lend Brothers recently sold tn,
 farm in Bolton, Walter Olcott made , Tn engagements to have the management
 his Manchester farm taken over by the
 The old homestead will be occupied
 the new managers and they will give D. = tieular attention to growing strawbeFr 'c' and asparagus.
 =l Three cases growing out of the text M strike of last November were tried beft
 Judge James H. Webb in the Tolla I'd county superior court at Rockville Tu 1r day. Jail sentences and fines were il- posed by Judge Webb. The jail senten
 were later suspended and the defendaj er. Ip.aeed on probation.
 op, Washington papers note that cousins - Mrs. William H. Palmer and Mrs. Gar at- ner Greene of Norwich, MT. and M lso William Coreoran Eustis. were hosts a ain reception Tuesday evening prior to cl
 ing their historic home on Lafaye K square, which they sold recently beca1 N.-f NI1 L..- ;.