Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-12
Qil1e B1lIgtin. Norwich, Friday, March t2, 1920.
VARIOUS MATTERS

s&AANA - - " et1A = = Light vehicle lamps at 6.21 o'clock this evening" Lilacs and magnolias about town appear almost ready to bud.
 Travelling in all parts of the town of Holland is bad, even on the state road.
 Henry Trail of Trails Corner frac- uIred his right wrist while cranking car this week. r. l Noted ballot medium, Mrs. Bradley 1 at Spiritual Academy Sunday.-adv. The Central Vermont Railway Co. has been giving employment to many extra men of late.
 Many maple trees in North Gros- venordale and vicinity will be tapped this month owing to the sugar short age
 After the storm of the week end it was possible to walk right over the fence that surrounds the Bolton cem- etery.
 The matter of organizing an asso citation in the nature of town inn provement society is being discussed | at Columbia.
 At the adjourned town meeting at Old Lyme it was voted to raise the tax from F mills of last year to b | mills for 1920. North Stonington men, Eli King and John Watson and son, William are . cutting logs on tract of timber land near Woodvflle. Parts of the Pine Grove road, Man tic are yet impassable and auto trucks are using the ice over Smith s cove in making the de-our.
 Machinery from the leased car shops continues to be brought to the Marlin Rockwell plant on Franklin street for storage with the other . equipment.
 ,t Connecticut farmers are trying to secure spring help. They have filed re- quests for aid in securing help with the American Land Service Co.,, in New York.
 the winter caught with a low fuel supply have had to resort to cutting down old apple trees and wood by / the roadside.
 Tug Waterman and Harbor Tug Myles Standish have lowed the scows Scully Boys and Malcolm to Mont vile and Ai'yns Point. The scows are laden with coal.
 In looking about Mohegan park, Supt. E. A. Smith finds but few trees damaged by the winters storms. The best entrance to the park just now is by way of Rockwell street.
 Rev. Dr. s. H. Howe's Lenten topic at the mid-week service at Park church was "A Model Worker" Phil 2:25. The pianist during the meeting Ve was Miss Annie E. Vaughn. ds At the mid-week service at the at United church. Thursday evening. the @ subject was "A Voice of Petition" 5 Luke 2S:42 the pastor. Rev. A. H Abbott leading the meeting. R. E. Hyde and George c. West have quit the task of carving the high school pupils from Ellington tC school in Rockville and Carl Miller i. taking them in his big auto truck. Mrs. Anna Schranum of Old Mystic and Jacob Schnellen of Mystic. wht . were married at the Old Mystic par, sonage Saturday evening by Rev Fret Sterlin, will reside in Old Mystic. O Myron Lee of Bolton. who injured VI his face when a gas torch which h, " was using to thaw out pipes exploded is recovering from the burns. On, side of his face and his eyebrows wer, scorched.
 Mrs. Estella Harrison of Hartford member of the Woman's Suffrag league. is to speak on Political Par ties and Elections" at the Women club meeting in New London this (Fri udyJ evening.
 The annual report of the Norwic United Workers. being distributed t subscribers. shows that during tn -nast year s560 from the $f0,00O Adar Reid Fund was distributed to worth poor families and beneficiaries
 The ice south of the bridge at Say brook remans intact, though yer thin and will probably give way du1 ing the week if moderate weather keeT up. Further north it remains soli l5 to 20 inches or more in places.
 A unanimous vote was cast to ca Rev. Chester H. Howe, D. D., Framingham. Mass, to the pastoral of the First Baptist church, New LOT dcn at the adjourned meeting of tf church board held Wednesday ever ing.
 The teams in the drive for the $50 900 hospital fund at Rockville we entertained Tuesday might at u
 Rockville house. Money is still con
 ing in to the fund and it is believe
 that the final amount will be close
 s75,000.
 Residents of Old Saybrook. Jof
 Coulter, Miss Dorothy Coulter ar
 Miss Celia Coulter are in New YoI
 attending the funeral of their cousi
 Lieutenant Adrian Duff, the not
 aviator, who was killed in a taxi a
 cident Saturday.
 It is noted by the Danbury Nev
 that forem Norwich resident w.
 Sears, chief dispatcher of the Danbu
 division and the Central New Engla,
 railroad. has been in Boston to attel
 a conference of chief dispatchers
 the New Haven system. ,k For Patrick Sullivan. member of t
 First Conn. Cavalry. who died in t
 Soldiers Home at Noroton, a montl . mind requiem high mass was su &1 in St. Patricks church Thursday. %A o'clock by Rev. Myles P. Calvin, aby. the request of relatives nine, Washington papers stated Thursd ting that Prince and Princess Cantacuze vice. will go to Washington March
 when Mrs. Henry r. Dimock. of N
 York and South Coventry is to givc
 dinner for them The princess is = daughter of President U. S. Grant. The fishing season begins April l r when the open season on trout will
 into effect. The law enacted at v 1919 session provides that not m \ than twenty-one trout can ben tai
 by any one fisherman in. any one
 and that no trout Jess than six inc
 be caught.
 EIGHT CONTESTANTS IN PERKINS PRIZE SPEAki There are eight contestants ente