Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-15
VARIOUS MATTERS
It is aaybreak now at sig.


 Light vehicle lamps st s:5s o'clock this evenfRg.
 Plum and peach trees about town are in full bloom this week. New board walks are being laid from the Norwich golf club house to the street. Real estate men report strong in- quiry for rents of the better class this spring. The topic at the Central Baptist pray CT and praise service was Twelve Rea- sons for Prayer"
 Grand Army men recall the fact that President Abraham Lincoln died on this date, April 18th, in 1885. Farmers, don't forget the Farm Blu reau meeting Monday night at Odd Eel lows' hall in Norvich.-ady. At Mocsup. Charles D. West is starting work this week on a six room cottage l adjoining his home on High street. | The papers nete that Miss Frances Newberry of New London has been vis- 1 iting friends in Hartford during the past | week.
 The Campfire Girls of the United 1 Congregational church are to meet Sat urday evening in the lecture room of the church.
 Clark B. Whaley of Long Hill farm, 1 Groton, cut the first asparagus of the sea- son for market Wednesday, which is un- usually carly.
 GrotDn ferry Is breaking even now l with its increased fares and may even | make a little money during the coming | summer season.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May firs1.-adv.
 Plans are being formulated for the first annual older boys conference, of Holland county in the Union Congregational church, at Rockville.
 J. A. R. Marriott's informing volume. The Eastern qdestion an historical study in European diplomacy, has been added to the Otis library shelves.
 Regular meeting, K. of C.. tonight, at , s o'ciock.-aAv.
 Announcement has ben made at South } Woodstock of the engagement of Mabelle Johnston, daughter of former Selectmah | Frank Johnston to Martin Nelson.
 Mrs. Martha Richmond who has been spending the winter with her son Fred Richmond, at South Windham has re r turned to her home in Plainfeld for the A season.
 The marriage of Miss Helen Maxwell | daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frederick . Francis T. Maxwell and Frederick Nor ton Bedding, both of Rockville will take place in June.
 A hearing on the bill for making the toll bridges free bridges on and after September 1, 1922, is to be held by the finance committee of the legislature Tuesday, the 1sth-
 At New London today (Friday3 tea in honor of Miss Margaret Jackson. stats |, diocesan president of the Girls Friendly 1 society will be given by the local G. F. S : at the parish house of St. James church Farmers, don't forget the Farm Blu reau meeting Monday night at Odd Eel | lows hall in Norwich.-adv. | The Dsnbury News says: Twelve members of the Danbury Y. P. c IU. attended the Norwich convention 1 wich members and reported a splendid time.
 l; The Thames vile plant of the Interna- F tional Silver company, where. Supt Chauncey A. Sherman has about 145 em- ; ployes and which ran full time all winter , has been on a four-day schedule for the past two weeks.
 There are 2,5oo children for whom Con- necticut was asked to take the responsi bility, while other states endeaEored tt raise enough to take care of the remain ing 1O7,5 ,500 now in orphanages of thi Near East relief abroad.
 Holders of the permanent 41-4 pc cent coupon bonds of the fourth Lfbert. loan in this federal reserve district vii receive today, April 15, about thirt! 1 million dollars as semi-annual interes falling due on these bonds. The United States civil service com mission announces an examination fo mechanical superintendent, males, age 2 | to 55 under the Quarternaster Suppl, Officer, New York General Intermediat Depot, Brooklyn, at s1O per dieIn-
 Choice Nsank large scallops, hatfsf cod dnd haaddock, lobsqars, long and round clans, roe and buck shad. choic fresh caught salmon, fresh smelts, als a few fresh bluefish and maekerel, frs of the season at Powers Bros.-adv.
 A slight lull after Easter has been sue ceeded in the silk trade by reI wed ac tiTity in Connecticut as elsewhere. Tn vogue for Canton crepes is still the ma1 ket feature and these goods are expect ed to remain popular well into the sum mer.
 T. Farmers, don't forget the Farm Bu | reau meeting Monday night at Odd Fe I
 At Park church, the pastor, Rev. D S. H. Howe led the mid-week service,
 the chapel, when the prelude was th Sunday school lesson, followed by stud in Acts, 27th chapter. Miss Annie I
 Vaughn was pianist and MT. Learned le the singing.
 The banks and others having bushes trahsactions with New York bankin \ houses have been formally notified by u ! federal reserve bank of New York thu 7 beginning Monday, April 25, the openlr
 and closing time for bank business wi
 be advanced one hour.
 A state license fee of SIP for all hotel
 lunch rooms, restaurants ,inns and oth - places which serve food to the publi n with the exception of regular bsardir E houses was advocated at a hearing few days ago before the legislative con mittee on public health and safety. HI Clarence W. Bowen. summer reside
 of Woodstock, president of the New Yol Genealogical and Biographical societ
 has presented an oil portrait of Charl
 II of England to the State Library.
 was painted by John Riley, who was bol \ in London in 164S an dwho was a pupil
 Sir Peter LelE
 The Fall color card from Paris has ju
 been received by manufacturers. The Ii consists of sixty-six shades. The leadil
 range is a series of six blues from ve pale hue of grayish cast called Gene
 to a dark shade entitled Vosges Ty
 henna shades follow, after which com a range of rich reds.
 The officers of the Connecticgt e1eie