Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-14
VARIOUS MATTERS

Light vehicle lamps at s.22 o'clock this
evening.
Robins are reported from all sections
Of the town.
Green carnations are being featured In
advance of St. Patrick's day.
Sunday was the thirty-third anniver-
sary OF, the blizzard of 1888
Local bakers are already taking orders
for hot cross buns for Good Friday.
Recent rains have swollen the Shetuck-
ct river, in which the current is very
rapid just now.
The thermometer at the Wauregan COR
ner registered So degrees at o'clock
| Sunday afternoon.
| This weeks meeting of the. Vineyard
workers is to be held with MrsSC. Edw.
Smith, 81 Warren street.
| The flowers in the pulpit at the United
Congregational church Sunday were in
memory Of Solomon Lucas.
1t is mentioned that Miss Julia Perkins
Of Andover is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Amy Spencer, Of Hartford.
| Heavy rain Saturday night obligingly
held of until after the stores had closed.
| following a good days business
Steamer Canopic, on which Miss Amy
/ L. CoEswell of Norwich was passen-
| ger for Naples, passed Gibraltar March
| 10th.
Battery 3 formerly srd COY dance at
arn1cry ct. Patrick's night Humphreys
orchestra Popular prices.-adv.
| During Sunday afternoon the Otis Lii
I brsry reading room was in charge of Mrs.
| Irving l. Hamilton. There were Ill Wis
| itors.
! Florists from Casters Connecticut viii
attend the New. York Flower Show which
opens today Monday continuing until
| Sunday.
/ At the home time at the Community
house, Sunday evening, the speaker was
| Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, of Greeneville
Congregational church.
| Determined efforts will be made to clean
up all the inns and resorts along the
Connecticut shore which are suspected OF
violating the Volstead act.
J. DIN Howe, of New York. formerly
ct Norwich, had an illustrated story or
War Paintings on exhibition in New
York, in a Hartford Sunday paper.
A meeting of the Connecticut League
Of Women Voters is to be held Thursday
At the Stratfeld, Bridgeport with {
morning afternoon and evening session.
Legislative leaders of Connecticut wer,
agreed Saturday. after review of tn
FIRST two months Of the session. A1at fina
adjournment is not likely this year unit
| the statutory limit, June 8.
Ten dollar bills made by pasting tn
figures 10 over the 2 in the corner of
81 note on the federal reserve bank o
Boston were discovered Saturday in som
Of the larger Connecticut cities
-
: ran, president, received holy commune
in body at the 7.30 mass in st. Pat
ficls's church Sunday from Rev. Myle
s P. Calvin and Rev. Philip ]. Mooney.
Sunday evening at Trinity Methods
s church the meeting of the Epwort
= League was held at $40. The topic we
., Thy Kingdom Come, In My Home, an
y the leader was Mrs. Albert Boardman.
A requiem high mass requested by IL
Holy Name Society was sung in st. Pa
= rick's church Saturday for the repose
:, the soul Of Joseph 7. flaming, the OF
ciating priest being Rev. Philip j. No,
ney.
A meeting was held at Holland Frids
: evening, under the auspices of the far
bureau. Samuel Johnson, chairman
u the farm bureau committee for Tollan
- presided, and the speakers were fro
- Stofrs
n Several Connecticut cities and tow
/. that had not previously filled their Ne;
ie East Relief quotas have completed the
re subscriptions during the last few da,
s. and others are closely approaching the
quotas.
The adoption of an Armenian orphi
L Saturday by Goverrar Lake started f
N ball rolling in an effort by the Near Ea
~ aItS 4
j spUnsibility for $500 helpless childr
In the Near East
At Park church, Friday, at the gener
meeting fthe Women's Federation al
Parish House department at D. m. the
will be a lecture on Liberty by Prineir
H. A. Tirrell and piano solos by Mi
II Marion williams.
Reports from the board of educati
for the Blind submitted to Governor La
vn show that nearly two-thirds of the bli
ee people in the state are of n1arriageal
d. age, or have been married The exs
ne figures show that only $50 out CT 10
lis are unmarried.
ia, The United States civil service CO
ue mission announces for April 10 an exa
% nation Ior junior wharf examiner Go
ne nc and dtugs) either sex, age Is to AS,
~ vacancies in the bureau of chemistry,
lE@ par tIneHt OIL dBrIculLuFe, Ior DUTY IN
to field, at $1,000 year
re Judge Thomas F. Noene, Of Rockvi
'0 representing the Connecticut Chamber
- Commerce, opposed the mounted st,
tcenstabulary bill, stating that the cha
II Eber believed the necessary protect
:. could best be afforded by expanding
present state police system.
The legislative committee on educati
has approved bill authorizing the st:
board Of education to maintain in st;
normal schools one student from ca
town on recommendation Of local sch
authorities, selected on the basis of sch
arship and general fitness.
- A public speaking and spelling cont
. In high school hall, New Milford, F
day evening, between pupils represent
the towns Of Brookfield, Bridgewat
New Fairfield, Sherman, R6xbury, K
and Washington was in charge of o,
Lowell, Of New Milford, formerly Of N
Wich.
The report of the Travellers Aid Soci
submitted by NJ y Kate Stanley Law
60 ~. ..-.s.V