Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-18
QIIl QIlalf.
Nsrwioh. Monday. April IS, 1ea1..
VARIOUS MATTERS

 suited in unusually good business during Saturday.
 American Legion Auxiliary meeting, at tonight; Legion room-adv
 A number of Norwich people will go to Boston for Patriots day tomorrow. the 18th.
 Visitors to Norwich admire the beauty of the lawns and terraces in their soft spring green.
 Irving Brink has moved into the new house at Sterling which he bought from Charlie Richardson.
 Japanese >quince and forsythia shrubso are heavily lowered just now and are joy to their possesscrs.
 A total eclipse of the moon. visible here April 22nd, begins at L03 a. m. and ends at. 4.26 m.
 Daniel Shea of Taftvflle is at Lords Point and has resumed work on his new cottage on Langworthy avenue.
 The heavy rain during Sunday resulted in a dull day for the local hotels as well as the suburban inns, which count
 At Somers Forrest E. and Marguerite O. Avery have bought the Hfllcrest stock farm formerly owned by Erwin D. Avery.
 The handsome magnolia tree in the grounds at the residence of Thomas J. Wattles 274 Broadway, is covered with
 blossoms. License your dogs in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May first.-adv
 Excavation has begun for the new house to be erected by Charles L. Rath-
 bun at the corner of West Thames and
 Brown streets. A former Norwich resident, Allen w. Sterry, formerly teacher at Mashapaug is
 now principal of the grammar school at Woodcliffe Lake. New Jersey. The Stafford Press has a cut of Rev. Ernest Arthur Legg the new pastor ap- pointed to. serve the Methodist church there, who went from Trinity church., in ,, Norwich.
 At meeting of the Rockville Girls cub, final plans were made for the second anniversary celebration next Wednesday evening. Each member is entitled to in i vite a friend.
 In an effort to secure district nurse | for Moosup tag day and May break fast are being planned. Mrs. Addie Will l Hams and Mrs. Thomas Day have the
 matter in charge.
 l During Sunday afternoon there were 97 visitors to the reading room at the
 Otis library. Miss Ida H. Leffingwell. re-
 gently appointed assistant, was in charge during the afternoon
 l Battery B dance at armory Friday 1, April 22. Feltcorn & Shepherd orches l tra. Popular prices.-adv.
 upon motor parties for revenue. l The missionary committee of the Con. necticut State Conference of Congrega. tional Ministers met Friday in Hartford in Center church house for a business session. l The Stonington Mirror mentions that Orson H. Sweet and daughter, Miss
 Grace, Miss Helen Main of Scotland anc | Luther Clark of Glastonbury motored
 to Lords Point and are staying at Tiz ours cottage.
 An Ellington child, Gertrude Holmes 1 the little daughter of Mr and Mrs 1 Charles A. Holmes, has returned from the
 Newington Home for Crippled Children
 where she had an operation performed on her ankles.
 Judge George E. Hinrnan of willfnan
 tic, twill not hold court at Middletowr this week, as he has been asked to oper
 the criminal term Tuesday of the cour in Holland county where he will probabl,
 remain three days.
 Sunday morning at Park Conereya tional church, the new bass of the uuar tet, William A. Lund, was heard to goo, . advantage with the tenor, Chorister Ebel Learned in the offertory duet by Hosner Be Glad, o Ye- Righteous. In the always attractive grounds a . the residence of MT. and Mrs. Olive L. Johnson, on Union street. the borde of bloodroot, one of the earliest of tn spring blooms, has been admired by pas
 sersby during the week. At Westford, while Mrs Hattie Col burn was about her family work recent : ly large woodchuck entered an one door. Mrs. Colburn closed the door an . called her neighbor, Mrs. Bert Bake, . with her dog which speedily dispatche the chuck.
 r When the Windham county home econ 2 omlc committee met last week with tn chairman, Mrs. A. S. Kennedy, of Plain !. field, it was decided to have a two day, millinery school in Plainfield sometin l between May 2 and 21. The leadee wi 1 be Miss Annan
 g The United States civil service con . mission announces an examination fc D master mechanic, railroad shops 1 nal under 55 years of age, at the Army Sur . ply Base, Kearney, New Jersey, jlris diction of the quartermaster supply ot - fcer, New York General Intermediat !. Depot, Brooklyn, at $1o day. ? It is noted in Newport society new 2 that Rear Admiral H. o. Dunn of Yves erly, commander of the First Naval Di f trict, and Mrs. Dunn and Miss Opie al = 1 expected to arrive from Boston toda r (Monday) to spend a few days with Cal e tain Douglas D. Dismukes and Mrs. Di
 nnukes at the naval training station. 1 q At a largely attended meeting of u a Rosary Society. in St. Patrick's bas n ment chapel Sunday afternoon, MT n John A. Moran presided and Rev, Myl e P. Calvin addressed the members. y was enthusiastically voted to affilia, y with the National Catholic Women d Social Service Council and S25 was vot, lr to the cause. 1n R. C. Barrows of the town of Unio = = has sold his registered yearling Devt '. bull to Giltner Brothers of Eminenc
 four other young bulls ffom DeWo1 2. and the five animals are to be shipp U from Kentucky to the Hawaiian Island v via San Francisco. = Through the president, Philip A. Joh h son, the men of the United church Brot m erhood have been invited to enjoy t s. hospitality of the men of Park chure Is Friday, April 22, at 8 p. m, in the c is good Memorial parish house when I r. William B. Bailey will be the speak Iy of the evenfnse
 10 NEWLYWEDS TO SAIL ON