Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

drama-Amer1ca and EngllSh-lS listed i nthe May bulletin of the Otis library
 Extra choice cargo of Block Island fish, many varieties, Osgood's Wharf adv.
 The large magnolia tree at the resi- dence of MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Bill, on West Thames street, is just beginning to bloom
 All over Holland county the records are to be searched. to see how much property the women own in the whole county.
 When the Moosup Girls club holds May basket dance Saturday evening, the music will be by Rowland's orchestra of Norwich.
 There will be civil service examina- tion in Mystic Saturday May 9, to se- cure clerk and carrier for the Mystic post office.
 During Wednesday, one of the Shore Line Electric snowplows was being used l to carry poles from the carbarn below | ThameSville.
 Girls Club dance Milner hall, Moosup, l Saturday evening. May s, Rowlands original jazz band.-adY. Following so many rainy days the sky had a newer, deeper blue, Wednesday. l and contrasted with the rich green of 1 hills and pastures.
 ] The new tax books for the town of North Stonington are ready for distri- | button. This is the first time the town has ever printed tax book.
 At the Norwich town farm, a half peck of peas planted by Supt. J. B. Chapman are up three or four inches and do not seem to mind cold weather. At Danielson Tuesday next. the 11th. Archdeason J. Eldred Brown, of Norwich will preside at an archdeaconry meeting to be held at St. Afbans church. l The May White Ribbon Banner con tains memorial minute to a resident of Canterbury, Mrs. Julia Neff Smith, pres ident of the Buell. union. who died March 2sth.
 Members and friends of the Y. NJ. c. A auxiliary please bring articles for the rummage sale Friday on Bath street. adv.
 At o'clock Wednesday, in St. Pat rick's church, an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the soul o1 3 Margaret Harrigan was sung by Rev. J H. Broderick.
 Postmaster John P. Murphy has re f ceived orders in regard to counterfeit war savings. stamps of the issue of 1919 The government has received samples o V clever commercials.
 Some of the shore town fishermen made an effort to have their fish sen V by the Sound boats, but were informe, that the freight handlers went on an . other strike Monday noon. A resident of Ellington, Mrs Patricl Hayes, who lives on the farm formerl, owned by Samuel Kipkin, fell from load of corn-fodder on which she Wa riding and broke her shoulder.
 The family of Chas. Newton left 10 - their new home in Groton Sunday. Thei household goods were moved from Nor wich Saturday to Groton. Mir Newto is employed at the Groton Iron Works.
 Bonita mackerel, native mackerel Spanish mackerel Seekonk river shac fresh caught butterfish not cold storage Broadway Fish market, 40 Broadway | adv.
 Merchants in Norwich as elsewher are beginning to resent so much govern ment interference as few of them ar in very good humor, as the result of cold wet weather which has practically kilIe their spring trade.
 Sunny weather Wednesday brouSll George l.. Yeomans, of Lafayette stree down town for the first time since hi S7th birthday, April 18th, when he wa remembered with many gifts and
 shower of nearly 100 post cards. The present term of the suprem , court at Hartford is the last over whic Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice vii preside as chief justice in that city August 8 he reaches the age of 70 years He is a native of North Stonington.
 At the meeting of Coventry Grange No. 5, P. of H., this (Thursday). ever | ing the topic for the lecturers hour wi be What is most needed in our con rnunity for betterment?" The children night program has been postponed t May 20.
 Washington papers mention that tt
 British ambassador and Lady Geddt
 were the guests in whose honor MT
 Henry F. Diniock of Washington an
 South Coventry, entertained a large, di
 ner company at her home on Scott ci cle Tuesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Pelham wi
 Hams of Brooklyn Conn.,, have a
 nounced the engagement of their daug
 ter, Elizabeth Winslow Williams, to R
 Edmund Kerley of 103 Quincy stree Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Williams is a SC , for at Smith college. The United States civil service col
 mission states that hundreds of sten
 graphers and typewriters are needed il 1f mediately for employment in the go
 ernment service, Washington, D. c. E lg trance salaries of from $1,000 to $12
 per annum are paid.
 Henry Kilendienist, who has been e
 nected with Rockville fire department 1
 twenty-two years, has rendered his r
 ignation. He was captain of Hockanl Js Hose Company No. l during the D;
 year and had been lieutenant of u
 company for fifteen years. Wednesday afternoon eight membt cn of Comfort Circle of the Kings Daus
 ters met with Mrs. James B. Chapm . at the Norwich alrnshouse, the lead
 Mrs. A. T. Utley presiding. Followi
 regular devotional exercises and SC lue The Sleeping car rates were advanced ing per cent. May 1. A lower berth forme
 costing $2 is now S250, while an up +h. berth formerly $1.60 is g. The mi .a 1 mum charge for seat in a parlor .ior is now fifty cents. The new rates
 not include the war tax of eight per e ore Mrs. J. W. Bailey of Middletown ,cal charge of the State Mayhower tablet
 will make all arrangements for it's sign and make. The sculptor is Louis '; Gudebrod of Meriden. The tablet will .IHe of bronze and it is believed that it ee be ultimately placed in the state libr '' at Hartford.