Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-05
0IlIe egsAiLs1it,
Norwich, Thursday, May 5, 1921.
VARIOUS MATTERS

1 Friday, D. m., daylight time-adV.
 Repairs are being made to the home of Mrs. Susan B. Chrest on upper Bath street
 As Memorial day this year falls on Monday it will mean 9 three-day holiday for those who have holidays. News comes to local buyers that in the | big cities the formal opening of fall clothing lines is scheduled for next week. | The leader Thursday evening at the Central Baptist church in the prayer and | praise service was Deacon Frederick G Yergsson.
 Sunbeam pure foods the worlds best. Austin Nichols & Co.,, distributors.-ady
 The state shad fishermen did not meet with very good luck in starting the sea- son. Some got two fishes, some one tish, and some not any fish.
 The Kings Heralds and Little Light Bearers of Trinity Methodist church are planning to hold their annual Mite Box opening party next week
 Russell Lord has arrived home in Say brook from two and one-half years visit with his brother in Los Angeles, Califor- mia. where he attended school
 Attend minstrels, First Congregational chapel, Friday, p. m., daylight time.- adv.
 Wednesday at the Norwich State tuber- culosis ssnatorium, the service of morning prayer was conducted by Rev. R. R.. Graham, rector of Christ church.
 Saturday evening Alden Skinner Camp. Sons of Veterans and Alden Skinner Auxil- iary of Rockville will hold their annual anniversary celebration in the Memorial building.
 months mind requiem high mass fer John J. Callahan, requested by the Holy Name society was sung by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan at St Patriek's church. Wed- , nesday morning.
 Christ church food sale tomorrow, be- , ginning 10 a. m.. standard, S5 Broadway adv
 At Old Lyme, John Kane's two dogs went into the pasture where William Colts flock of sheep and lambs were and killed fetF or five before they were driv- en off. MT Kane killed his dogs.
 A correspondent states that the Easterr Connecticut Trolley company is putting the line in repair from Flanders Corner: west to New Haven, which looks en- couraging for starting the cars again.
 Donald Clark. great-grandson of Mrs Sarah Bcswor4h Bradway, O. EasJford RhO Mas IU0 ldSl odlut lay iif'7 w '4 ! ing great grandmother, while his granl Cfather and grandmother on both sides aTt living.
 Observers state that while the express 1 and freight business including the pas sengcr service. has fallen away on tn l railroads considerably since the neE schedule went into effect, mail bushes has increased.
 |, Franklin chapter, No 4, R. A. M. meet at Masonic temple tonight at 7.3o fo ballot only.-adv.
 Alderman H. c .Chappell has been au thorized by the New London commo council to consult the corporation counse
 and submit an ordinance penalizing jay walkers, to be presented to the council a the next meeting.
 Notification has been received here tha N the Bald-Head Club of America is =, hold it's annual banquet in the Conle 0s Inn. TorFington, Monday evening, May .. to mark the sixtieth anniversary of th . beginning of the club. ip Trio club dance tomorrow night e. wauregan hotel will begin o'clock, da! as light saving time.-adv. ce Express employees are receiving war of ing to exercise more care, a s the Silk A!
 sociation of America has called the a of tention of express companies to the dan m age of silk in transit by the use of hool
 and other sharp instruments. be A Hartford Sunday paper stated thi a the book by Miss Margaret Fuller, IT, Norwich A New England Childhood, u
 story of Edmund C. Stedmans youth
 one of those books of perennial popula
 ity. which will never grow old. .,, During May. which the Catholic churt devotes to special veneration of the Mott ay CT Of the Saviour. special devotions a sl held in St. Patrick's church following u h. daily parish mass each morning at ce o'clock. also Tuesday evenings. Battery dance, Armory, Norwie 4 Friday, May 6. Humphreys Novelty c ed chestra. Popular prices.-adv.
 Ten members of Comfort Circe Gf t Kings Daughters met Wednesday aGte ~. noon with the vice-leader, Mrs j. II. A ho len of Church street. the leader, Mrs.
 T. Utley presiding. The afternoon: wo
 was sewing on patchwork, for an order.
 According to the report of the Unit
 States census department the birth rate 10 Connecticut was the highest of any of { in- 23 states. which come under the gover Ln- ment vital statistics registration area. iio1 the cities of the state Bridgeport leat on At Providence public beauests totalli TOT s365, 900 are contained in the will of Ed by Knight. daughter of the late RohC an. Knight. mill owner which was fled f me probate Tuesday, beauest of s5.900 | fer ing made to Trinity church. Broold3 les Conn.
 lls Choice maokerel. shad. salmon. hsIib o Noank flat, cod and eels, Holsters, To
 and round clans, at Powers Bros "a,
 Many Connecticut towns still besit4
  light saving time, claiming the Iy) is no telling what eff, nts the state law against daylight si m- ing will have on the state allowances to schools.
 .ict It is noted at Newport that Rear A its miral Herbert 0. Dunn, r. S. N on' ' Westerly, commandant of the First Ma, m; district, will go upon the retired list 'nu May 29. when he will be relieved as co maRdsnt of the district by Rear Adni . Albert Glesyes
 GeorgeE. Bartlett of Laurel Hill, ,Rit
 ard Corcoran of Happy street and Jo
 Connell. of Union street, who are c;
 vassing for the 1921 Price and Lee dir
 tory, will have finished in Norwich pr,
 CT Saturday. They have been at work
 week and half.
 I am having a nice variety of fresh IuA from Aiantie with prices very low a - large Nova Scotia lobsters, shrimp :
 clans. Broadway Fish Market,
 Broadway.-adv.
 his In the Norwich district Theodore Pet tnd son. a student of Trinity college He n, ford. has been appointed pastor of he Moodus Methodist church. Mr Peter. ac- succeeds Rev Herbert Gurnee who led been appointed pastor of the Method m church in Portland. s.. 1 ed