Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-01
VARIOUS MATTERS
is dayhreak noM at 3.3S.

WltA CnS 1UVS0I 0L Apf1l, 0WncrS OI ! land begin to think of setting out fruit | trees.
 It is stated by the Moos1p Journal that Clark Congdon picked full blown but tefcup on the Fist of March. Lawns and papks continue to grow 1 green, although low tempsra ture has pre- vailed for the past three mornings. 1 At the Parent-Teachers' meeting in Plainfeld, tfis Association voted in favor of daylight saving by big majority. A former Norwich resident, Mrs M. H. Scanlon Of Westerly has purchased a lot on the beach front at Pleasant View. The Otis Library has recently acquired J c. F. Rents History of the Hebrew Peo- pie, an important work in two volumes
 Legion auxiliary whist, Buckingham Memorial, 8 p. m. Friday.-adv
 At Old Lyme trailing arbutus hunters find poor picking thus far, it is claimed. The lack of snew makes the blossoms late:
 Today is the date when it will be wise to exercise proper caution about pick ing up lost CD purses and parcels from the walks.
 For most of the schools the Easter va cation ends with today lFriday) Norwich Free Academy will not open until Tues day the 9th.
 The New Haven Paint and Clay club is holding it's twenty-f exhibition until April IT. Ozias Dodge, of Norwich is 2 member of the club.
 A petition to the superintendent of the lighthouse board is in circulation among Noank fishermen asking for the establish ment of light on Crooks beacon.
 Be sure to see the celebrated Tony Sarg at Community House tonisht.-adv.
 The plant of the Rock Manufacturing g Company at Rockville, which has been running day and night for the past eight or ten weeks still continues on that sched- ule.
 The sdacials of the New Haven road, on a tour of inspection Monday, visited Saybrook Point station and intimat ed that that terminal would be abolished soon.
 Lyle c. Gray has purchased the Frank A. Thompson place, south of North Ston- ingten, and will move there this week The place is familarly known as the Lark. ham farm.
 The property No. 11e Union street re , gently sold by John R. Tarrant to Mrs Lotus T. Cassidy, was Eho former N Douglas Seyin residence. 'of late years occupied by George H. Cha 2llan. For children of all ages, those youns in heart, Rip Van Wrinkle Vews item ol page seven-ady.
 At Park church, at the Mfd-week ser vice in the chapel, the prelude was th' Sunday school lesson and the Bibl, study was Acts A. Miss Marion Wil
 liams was pianist and MT. Learned led il the singing.
 Eat onions'' is the advice given to tn
 American people by the department o lagriculture. Unless there, is increased
 eensumptien of the vegetable, the depart
 ment says, there will be great waste o :. the old crop.
 The engagement of Miss Elizabetl .7I Payne Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Georg F Herbert Lewis of Boston, formerly o F Lyme, to Charles Barlow Langdon, sol V of Mrs. Charles Spaulding Langdon o if Hartford, has been announced. le The Connecticut Society of the Distric ie of Columbia Is composed of Connection t. people, making their residence in Wash n- ington, either permanently or temporaril! " The society has grown in single yea I to a membership of over 200. It Don't fail to have the children SC TX Tony Sarg and his Marionettes in Ri U is Van Wrinkle tonigiht-adv. ty Sabra TrumDull Chapter, D. A. R., (
 Rockville, is to be entertained toda sa (Friday) at 3.30 o'clock at the home B Mrs. H. M. Swartsfiguer. Mrs. Charlott ir Ruggles of New York will sing. Mis al Mabel Bailey will give lecture. rs During April, the general intention g. the Apostleship of Prayer Ueague of u
 Sacred Heart of Jesus) in the Cathol
 church is prayer and good works, in e . | thA arIYrroSliOT1 0f Ia,
 organism, in which God finds no place.
 All employees at saybreok Junction a, v now on the efght-hour schedule, whic n necessitated closing the ticket office at s D. m. the last few days. The hours w be changed today (Friday) covering u
 time which will enable all desiring tic
 cts to do 50 instead of paying on u ? train.
 c. L. of c. rumnage sale continues {
 day today at 4s Broadway. Bigger ba gains than ever. Special lot of men hats ,women's suits and fine lot
 shoes.-adN.
 \ The New London street department, a
 ter payinp olft ''nrdrAde of dollars duri]
 he past year fer repairs on automobiI
 ana trucks usCu ps ,iIe department, h . established municipal garage in one \ the buildings erected by the navy depal
 
 E avenue.
 The United States civil service comm sion announces for April 13 and 14
 examination for grazing assistant. O
 male, 20 to 40 years of age in the fore
 service in connection with range invt
 tigations and grazing administration,
 entrance salaries ranging from s1,2oo
 $1,8e0 a year.
 Roy Powers of Bridgeport was chos : president of the state association of lau
 drymen, at the recent annual dinner New Haven. The members were told
 the speakers that there were mo ha
 times ahead; only soft times going ou
 and were assured that laundry serv V was becoming moro efficient every d; ,e Noting that there has never been a ia . yee appointed to the superior court ben 30 young as Newell Jennings of Brist who is just 3s, an exchange states il Judge Samuel 0. Prentice, a native North Stonington, appointed by Crcverr = Bufkeley when between 3s and 40, V . the youngest man appointed up to Il time.
 e A Piainfeid boy, Horace G. Brown, D lessor of history at Worcester, Ma, ' Normal school, has received announ
 ment that a syllabus for a model cou in history te be taught in normal scho and teachers colleges, which he subn
 ted to the Council of Norna1NSchool Pr io, 6a1