Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-20

Buds were well formed on the horse chestnut trees about town.
 Emil Warier has moved from Jersey City i to the Chapin place at Plainfeld which he purchased last fall.
 Deacon William J. Herskel, who lives ever the Bolton line in Vernsh broke his | hin the past week. He Is 91.
 Alter illness since last July, Miss Rose G. Flint. of Chestnut street was able to l De dewn town during Tuesday.
 At the raiaHeek service of Park Con greratienal church this week, Mrs. Sadie l Colt Benjamin is to he the pianist.
 Rummase sale at 11s Main st.. Thurs | day morning at 10 oclsck.-adv.
 At Groten Long Point, several new houses will be finished and ready for oc- eupsHcy by the time the season opens
 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Meyer of Brook lyn were called to South Coventry re certly by the death of Mrs. Meyers father, George Smith.
 Most of the history classes recalled Tuesday that 1t was 14e years ago that Paul Revere made his historic ride from Boston te Lexingten.
 An anniversafy high mass of requiem for Patrick Mccall was sung in St Pat ricks church Tuesday at o'clock by Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan.
 License your dogs in the town clerks off |, now. One dollar extra after May Arst.-edv. Mrs. Sarah Baton who has been in Meosup at the home of William Williams for several years expects soon to return | to her home at Killinsly.
 werd comes to CennAticut wholesalers that sales of silks made on the road are being received in very satisfactory vel urae by the manufacturers. At Nosak, B. F. Wilbur, local agent l for the J. L. Stewart Go. of Fulton mar | ket, is planning for large addition to the wharf en his property
 For the fifth day the sun refused to show his face Tuesday. Others besides 1 the phetographers and florists are grow ing impatient at such a stretch of rainy aeK4.
 1 Battery B dance at Armory, Friday, 1 April 22, Feltcorn & Shepherd orchestra. Popular prices. .-ady.
 At the lecture room of the Central Baptist church Tuesday evening, there was a dress rehearsal for '"Fhe Pill Bot l tls,'' te be given by young people of the church.
 It is claimed that English sparrows are | fast diaappearing from city and country | alike. while the native birds are coming | into their own again in corresponding degree.
 1 The instructor of music in the Nor wich public schools, Miss Mary E. Rogers has begun rehearsing graduation music with the eighth grade pupils of the vari- l GUS districts.
 Visitors will begin to arrive in town this week for Passover, the feast of un- lsavened bread which is to be celebrated this year beginning Friday evening, April 22. and continuing week.
 Town hall, tonight, Norman E. Hines.
 Subject, Labor Espionage and Its So
 ciai Conseaaences," Admission free.-adv.
 Repairs are being made to the farm
 buildings Qn the Jehn D. Gallup place, west of North Stonington village The property belongs to the heirs of the late John D. and Hannah Gallp.
 T A public meeting of the Norwich branch of the National Catholic Social
 Welfare Bureau is to be held Friday ev- ,ening, as arranged by the county vice
 chairmsn. Miss Jane D. Mahoney, oi Norwich.
 Il There is a complaint that portions of the state are suffering from lack of cour'
 service due to the delay at Hartford in filling the vacancy caused by the death of Judge William s. Case, of the su-
 nreme court
 Additions to all water bills after the
 2eth.-adv.
 , Washington papers state that Mrs
 George Maynard Miner of Waterford ! and officers of the D. A. R.. with the
 state regents from Arizona and Wyoming
 were eTtertained at tea Monday after 3 noon at the British embassy. , The United State civil service commits sion announces an examination for en-
 gineer draftsman, males over 22 years : of age, for vacancies in the bureau O l mines for duty at Washington, D. c. Denver, Col. or elsewhere, at, s1,500 te
 s2,1eD year.
 At the Groton town meeting held ir the town hall at Poquennoc Bridge S12, , 800 appropriation to be used for thu I construction of an extra seven feet or . the state highway from the Groton ferr, { to the end of the cement road at ths Thames river bridge was voted. . Shrimp, fresh bluefsh. sea trout, mack \ erel, choice eastern haltbut, long clam 1 for frying, native snnelts, blue point oys g ters, new arrival choice shad at Power, Bros.-adv.
 During Tuesday, Cashier Nathan A Gibbs of the Thames National bank re ceivsd word from his cousin, Mrs. Georg, { Gibbs Sherill. of New York, that she ant | Col. Sherill are to sail for Europe teday
 the 2ath. They will be among the 72I
 first cabine passengers on the Olympic New London has a piggery which ii
 making profit for the city The Whalin; town has just shinped fifty hogs to Nev Haven to help feed Yale college an, l other institutions. The municipality ha gee more hogs coming along and 8 Ner Haven firm has promised to take>aA tn city can sell.
 The Coventry Dairy Improvement clu was formed recently under the auspice
 of County Agent B E. Tucker and Prot
 Campball of the Connecticut Agriculturs
 college. The officers elected were: Pres
 ident. John E. Kipgshury vice presiden
 H. Bertram Pomeroy; secretary an
 treasurer, Walter s. Haven.
 At the NewYorl fur auction. nutri
 did far and away the best of the skin
 sold on the last day. showing an offici:
 rise of 35 per cent. over January. All (
 , this collection was sold, as was the squi
 rel offering which went ' 1-2 per cen
 above January. Raccoon prices avera,
 ed per cent. on winter sale levels. E A Newport correspondent states th
 Rear Admiral Herbert O. Dhnn, of Yves
 erly, commandant of the First Nav
 disfrict and Mrs. Bum snd their nice Miss Opie arrived from Westerly Sunda and were guests of Captain and NIT