Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-21
Uf Bnllsti1t.
Nelsioh. Monday, Feb. al, 1891.
VARIOUS MATTERS

l Light vehicle lamps at 5:5s o'clock this evening.
 Inc F%Aruery moon will be full tomor- row, the 22Ra at 4:a2 g. m.
 ! The first ieiele of the season formed during Sunday afternoons storm. l The fashionable red and blue urnbrel- i! las made cheerful note during Sundays | severe storm. IA
 | yes in charge of Miss Martha A. Ward, l Sunday afternoon.
 II The big bus sleigh is ready for sleigh | ins parties. Tel.j 91T-2.-adv.
 II The 1891 Nutmeg, year book of the | Connecticut college at Storrs is fast nearing completion. u Because of the severity of the storm | Sunday evening Lenten Devotions at St. Patriek's church were omitted. le The flowers in the pulpit at the Uniteds church Sunday were in memory of Rev Dr. and Mrs. Lleweilyn Pratt.
 Dollar day shoppers developed healthy capacities which resulted in good business
 for the hotels and restaurants.
 The near-hlizzard was a sign of spring which had not been in the calculations of
 any of the lacal weather sharps. II It was Mrs John B. Post, the presia mt, who presided at last weeks meetinA of
 the Progressive Missionary club. Fidelis class of the Central Baltis
 church is to meet with Mrs Bertha
 Greenhalgh of 1e1 Franklin street. No Blue Law advocate objected to
 small boys earning little honest coin with the snow shovel during Sunday. Episeepalians here learned Sunday that Berkeley Divinity School may be
 moved from Middletown to Philadelphia.
 Owners of sleighs in suburban towns
 will have an opportunity to come to
 Norwich on runners to do their trading this week.
 The new assistant at St. Patrick's
 church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney preached
 at the three masses Sunday, his theme
 being Heaven.
 Stafford patient at s6, Mrs. ,Philena Preble is making good recovery following a pital, Stafford Springs.
 Relatives of the late Marie Bonin An dree, wife of Frank Andree, are to at-
 tend a requiem high mass for her at St.
 Patrick's church Tuesday. The Otis library which was kept open Lineoln's Day because that date fell on
 Saturday, is te be closed all day Tues
 day, WashingteA's Birthday. Rockville Association of Letter Carriers
 will send a delegation to the annual meeting of the State Association to be I held Tuesday in Middletown. Owls whist Tuesday evening. Feb. 22d
 at Owls hall. Admission 25c.-adv. The annual informal dance at Storrs college will be held in Hawley armery
 Friday evening, February 24.- This is the
 afth annual HlidwinteF dance.
 Saturday at eight o'clock in St. Pat riek's church, an anniversary requiem high mass for William Donegan was sung by Rev. James A. Broderick.
 When the returns are all in the amount which New London will have raised for the Hoover European Relief Fund will
 be better than $15,0o0 it is anticipated. Ii During the past wetk alunnae ceun- ell meetings were being held at Smith 2 college and there was a large attendance ? of alumnae local representatives learned
 During the war there were several thousand army men stationed at the gar iTisons of the island fortss Today there | are net more than 200 men at these forts The eeldest weather of the winter may 3 be expected over much of the country 2 east of the Rocky Mountains during thi! 2 IWeek according to a special bulletin | fereca st.
 TkA display of red silk reppies on Me T tmerial day promises to be general in thi ', lefty, as elswheFe this year, if the plan = lef tn eAmeRican and French Children ' league are carried out
 y Fraheis Bidwell, sen of Dr. and Mrs
 Frank N. Bidwell, of Norwich, is mem q Der of the Elee club and the banjo-mande Ifa oI1, Af TTni vuIi iob lza I- just returned from concert tour. l. The United States civil service. com ], missien announces an examination fe l. junieP explosives engineer, man 25 to Z h years of age in the Bureau of Mines r. s. apartment of the Interior, for duty a IT Pittsburgh, Pa.
 At Neaak, Frank Bracei is to build I. large cottage on Mergans Point for Pro VI H. B. Jenson of New Haven, who ha " spent several summers on the point 8 " the summer home of W. F. Coe. The ne1
 house will be 56x50.
 Steamer Panama, for. Cristobal, 6
 which Charles H. Brown, of Norwich, G g passenger sailed from New York at Ig p. m. Friday. the trip taking six or sex 3: en days. This is MT. Browns eight ss trip to the isthmus.
 Y State manufacturers learned Saturda sl woolen sellers foresee a period of yer
 active competition with foreign mills ono G. it becomes certain just how far tari r. rates will be increased and on what dat is they will take effect.
 = AS the place for the annual meeting ( . the Connecticut Federation of Women - Clubs. Stamford was selected at the al
 nNal mid-winter luncheon held at Dal
 bury Saturday. The date will be
 the third week in May. = " At the thirty-sixth annual eonventio al of the Connecticut Pliers and Drumme, h. Association held Saturday at New Sri
 ain, Richmond PaFkington of Nausatue
 was chosen president ant Odell M Chal or man of Willinsl ltic first vice presiden ~ The Daughters of the American Rev, .s lution are to hold an eper Americaniz: -n ton meeting at the Community Hous on Washingten's Birthday, at S:0o D. r \. Chancellor McGown of the American II " teynational college will address u
 meeting.
 Due to the storm Sunday morning. ;
 Mir. Seamans was delayed in reachir 1A Norwich from Mystic, the trio, 4AbiC 'ts With Me, sung by Mrs Arthur E s.u, 'c- MisE WhitfeFd and Cherister Ehen Lear at ed, was substituted for the annou. c, er. effertory at Park church. 'St A town meeting in Ellington wedne h- day evening will decide if the town " lts vote to reconstruct with gravel that Sc aV tion of highway known as Orchard stre,
 bteween the Apostolic Christian chur
 and the Ellington-Vernen town line a,
 to provide for the necessary apnropri u~ tion