Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-27
QIlasRnlls
 Norwich. Wednesday, April as, 1891.
VARIOUS MATTERS

Somerset lodge WorkS the M. M Oe- gree tonight at 7.so.-sdv
 The proprietor of the village of Amston, Mir. Ans, is recovering from a serious l illness.
 Visitors to Gales Ferry are bringing hack the HrEt of the seasons honey, 1 suckles.
 Herbert Gillette, of storrs, has pur- chased a farm adjoining the college farm in that place.
 Vegetation is advance 80 rapidly that ! some of the trees are now thiclxiy covered wit hleaves.
 At the last meeting of Brooklyn grange 1t was voted to build an addition to Grange hall.
 | Men have been painting the roofs of the Otis Library and reading room dur ing the week.
 State bee-keepers plan a field meeting to be held probably the latter part of May or early in June. | The new schedule at Holland calls for the high school sessions to open at ! o'clock in the morning. -I Supper and sale by Ledyard grange at Ledyard Center Friday evening, April 2s. l l-adv.
 : Due to no more trains running to Say brook Point the car inspector's head quarters is now at Sayhrook Junction.
 At Old Lyme men recently finished painting a big windmill erected on Vol colt Lanes new property on Lieutenant f avenue.
 The Progressive Missionary club of the ? Central Baptist church meets this week with Mrs AdeTbert Rudd of 210 West 2 Town street.
 T The Rockville chamber, of commerce has deferred complaint against the new - train service until the schedule has been further tried out.
 i. Steamer Cape Cod is leaving Norwich 2 for New York at p. m., standard time, instead of 5, as was the hour before the change of April 24.
 At Lords Point, John W. Lord and S. R. Burdick have been employed making a road at the north entrance of Hill av. enue for Edward Clark. ! A former Colchester curate, now oi ' Willimantie, Rev. Otto Baumeister, was ; the speaker Monday evening at Middle > town when the citizens had big Boost I CT night"
 n License your dogs in the town clerks II office now One dollar extra after May .- frst.-adv. e orville LaFlamme Post, No. 15 Amer, $ ican Legion, which has members in Vol ssj untown, recently voted five dollars fol IS the decoration of the graves of comrades 1t buried in France
 At Old Saybrook Monday afternoon z sheep demonstration at the farm of Fred ' erick S, Chapman was held under the di rection of R. D. Begg of Storrs, spe . cialist in sheep raising. V Motorists and trolley passengers appea,
 to eyinee a lively interest in the progress
 of the excavation for the new St. Mary
 church, on Central avenue, and the worl n of the men is watched day by day. n The United States civil service cem
 mission announces an examination fo
 lockmaker. man, aged 21 to 50, for va = cancies in the equipment shops of tn
 postoffice department at $4.79 per dien
 Samuel Rattello of Middletown and Jo
 sephine Camello of Willimantic who wer
 married in the latter city at St Joseph
 church Saturday morning by Rev chas ]. Kelley, are to make their home i
 Middletown.
 j. Woman's Auxiliary of the Robert ( lg Fletcher, is giving food sale all da IS Thursday, April 2Sth. in the Thayer bid,
 adv.
 - Mrs. William Brandt and family (
 Skungamaug Holland have moved |
 Unionport N Y. MT. Brandt has bee
 working at his trade of candy making fe Ig some time in New York and recently d. 1 cided to open a store of his own.
 It is claimed that the few New Ler h. don carpenters who are working are de
 ing odd jehs that they may pick up,
 have gotten work on the new mill buile
 ing in course of erection for the Robe f Gair Paper Company at Montyille. "A By the will of Mary s. Myers, who die
 in Piainfield, N. J., Sept. 22 1920, lea . ing q personal estate of $142,009,
 which s21,566 is taxable in New Tor her three nephews, including Charles Stillman of Mystic Conn, receive SIG E 900 each.
 A new Good Roads and Highwa E Transport national essay contest os to l open to all pupils of of High school grad
 The prize is a four year scholarsh in the university or college chosen by u
 successful contestant. It is offered by
 s. FIrestone, Akron Ohio. Buy your dahia toes of ". F. Brow
 46 Palmer street. Very choice varieti
 i-12 for $1.00 and 12 for $2.00. Pho El 146S-5.-adv.
 Mill men get the tip that among pu chases made by manufacturing elotllie
 
 orders have been given very freely
 gabardine weaves. These are to be ma
 up into we'll tailored tep-coats in srns
 ehades of brown, tan and olive.
 The proposed plan to arrange for a
 cess of the general assembly about | middle of next month to last until Ju . is not likely to materialize becau of the many important measures vet be acted IlDon Ii will take about
 available time to get rid of them. dH Middlesex county will have court nj
 month Word was received this week ( Clerk George Burnham of the Supre r court from Chief Justice George Il Wheeler that Judge Gardiner Greene l. Norwich. would be assigned to sit
 Middletown beginning Tuesday, May 3 When the Stafford Springs Curr
 Events Club met Monday evening,
 committee in charge was headed by
 former yNeFwieh resident, Mrs Fred
 Sanford Q4anra Dudley). ''Ihe Story Stafford was read by Miss Mary Sn7
 and Tstaford Flowers" by Miss R,
 Gold.
 The Long Island Railroad compi
 has announced that operation of = freight and passenger steamer Wyandt
 between Sag Harber, Long Island
 New London is to start about the mid
 of May. One round trip is proposed
 the start but later in the summer
 round trips will be made daily. Irv The boys of the Sixth Grade of Pakrick's school attended in a body er- ' o'clock mass in St. Paerick's chu ,ca Tuesday morning, offering their comm