Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-08

J. the agency of NuBone Corsets.-adv.
 starl3aSs 14ktch arc nuAneYA7A and not | always welcomed about Norwich have made their appearance in East Killingly. |
 A town meeting was Lald at Holland :! Monday in the town hall for the purpese | e+ fskrsn; Iks tn-e of tax and making up the town brdget.
 wisisAan GnsS Gh made a good catch of eels tren ti.e tT1antic river one day recently. He Itok iS pounds to New London for dispoeal.
 aenday evsmIng, a social meeting of Fidelis class of the Central Baptist church vas held with Miss Margaret Myers, e1 Otis street.
 Julius I. Strong formerly of Bolton now telegraph operator at the Msnches- ter railroad station is i'll with grip at his home in that town.
 Whist by Women of Meeseheart Legion. Chapter 124, Moose Home, tonight-adv. It is noted at Ballouville that John Gilman of Norwich is now employed in the Pineville mill He was a former resident of that village.
 The spealer Thursday evening at St. Alhans Episcopal church, DanielSPn will De the Rev. David L. Coe1nbs. St. Paui's church, Plainfeld. Monday morning the temperature AAeut Norwich was 5s degrees. By neon the mercury had dropped to 4s degrees, which was not bad for a March day. John Malady and partner of Middle town nave purchased outright the store of c. A. Roseman on the Boston Post read, near Saybrook junction. Frank T. Naples of West Main street recently sent sheep dog to 1ndi- ana MT. Naples was in New York last week, attending the dog show. | At Park Congregational church the offertory officials for March are George L.-1ngalls, chairman; Robert Cochfane Neville BIieq and Edward J. Graham. Porgies, lbs. 25c; Taunton herring, 4 lbs 25c Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv
 The Ienten address 7at St. Pauls Episcopal church, Willimantic. is to be delivered Friday evening by Archdeacon u. EAdred Brown, rector Of Trinity church. Norwich.
 There is a rumor at Norwich Town that a former matron at the Sheltering
 Arms, Mrs. Olive Ellis i sto return as Imatren after April 1st, from Brockton. Mass. where she has been residing of late.
 Merchants in this state are being warn- ed to beware of a new form of swindlA being worked by an individual with a fixture containing mazda lamp of high
 wattage from which the label has be(a
 removed.
 Mrs. N. T. D. Carney announces g
 spring millinery opening Tuesday and Wednesday, March and s.-adv.
 Farm authorities are advising people l-- uSk oI 1ka av,8 Tpepeern i; especially if there are children
 in the family. This may be planted in
 March, as soon as the ground is ready te cultivate.
 Members of Faith Trumbull chapter,
 D. A. R., of Norwich, regret to learn that
 Q Lebanon member. Mrs. Llewellyn
 Pratt Smith, is patient at St. Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, suffering from ap. pendicitis.
 Wednesday, March 9th, National Fisf Day. Scallops, shrimp, cyst \' long and round clams halibut, NoaRke steak cod smelts, sea trout, shad, salmon, Noanh fiatfish, Spanish rnackerel, Holsters. Al
 strictly fresh stock and special value! fer National Fish Day at Powers Bros adv.
 One of the proposals before the gen
 eral assembly at this session is to plact ; milestone markers on all prominent Con necticut highways as memorials to meI whe served in the world war. It is fav cred by the patriotic societies. A box fo rthe highlanders of Pleasan Hill, Tenn, and one for the colored peo pie of the Chandler Normal school are t, l be packed Friday, by the Department c , Missions of the Woman's Guild. of tn . United Congregational church.
 The most conspicuous constellation i l the eastern sky just now is Leo with 1t e sickle and right triangle. Below the sickl
 will be found the planets Jupiter and Sat
 urn. In the southeast the fanlilia quadrilateral of Ceryus is rising. E Judge John E. Fisk, who has just re
 sceived his commission from Governc = Lake as judge of the Rockville polio .s court. called a session of the court to b L fheld Monday morning, when he made hi n court appointments for the year. .a There is to be a conference betwee z- the New Haven railroad officials an " common labor leaders over readius s ment of wages with view to effect cr
 of about 20 per cent. About 5.ee0 me
 are invited. The present pay is 42 cent
 an hour.
 |. More than s3,Ooo, 900, sufficient to al S sist Se0, eco Chinese in the famine are; until the net harvest, is the total col - tributed by churches in this country, a, ie cording to statement issued by u .- American Committee for the China Far
 inc Fund.
 A county meeting of all women int . rested in the recently formed social w fare bureau of the Catholic diocese
 to be held Sunday next, at two oclo in the basement chapel of St. Patrick
 church. The county vice=chairman Il Miss Jane D. Mahoney of Norwich.
 When the March, meeting of the Verne
 town school committee is held in the c z- fee of Superintendent Clough in the Ea ell District building Wednesday evenin h Superintendent Clough will make repo m on the superintendents convention whi g. he attended in Atlantic City last weel T. Discovery of heavy infestations to brown tail moth nests on fruit seedlin IS. and of nests of the whfte-tree pierid or other shipments recexed from Fran te have caused a general warning to be tel IL graphed to State officials by the Feeder l. Horticultural Board Apartment of Az
 culture.
 With an afternoon meeting of t oa board and special lodge meeting -S which the board was entertained e Ararat Lodge, B'nai Brith, the sts r board of deputies of the B'nai Brith ht it's session Sunday at Hartford. Nest
 Dreyfuss of New Londen, was depu