Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-10
VARIOUS MATTERS
Full tides will prevail today.

A nun1Der or lOcdI people are III -&Ne" York for the national automobile show. This is Lemon Week, when housekeep- CTS are asked to use the fruit in every possible way.
 George Hart, who has been caretaker at the Saunders farm at Voluntown; has gone to Westerly.
 Small patches of ice in the parks Sum day afforded the children an opportunity for some joyous near skating.
 This weeks meeting of the Vineyard Workers is to be held with Mrs. George A. Ashley of III Broad street.
 Miss Lillian M Cross was in charge of the Otis Library reading room Sun day afternoon, when there were 1IS visi- tors
 The HoekaEum Firemen's Benevolent Society of Rockville, at its annual meet ing elected Howard N. Hewitt, presi- dent
 A meeting of Connecticut D. A. R, chapter regents, chapter treasurers and state council, was held Saturday at the state library.
 The attendants at Preston chapel are planning to change the gas tights there for a lighting system 'nore satisfactory and up to date.
 The collection for the suffering chill dren in Europe, taken up at the t.Iee | masses in St. Patrick'sa church Sunday, amounted to over $400.a
 At Plainfeld, Track Walker John Sul- | livan was surprised the other day to | discover woodchuck taking leisure ly walk along the track.
 A tribute to a former brilliant editor of The Bulletin, Isaac H. Bromley, a monograph by Col. Norris G. Osborn, has been printed at New Haven.
 Dance T. A. B. hall Tuesday Eve. Bould's Cincinnati orchestra.-adv.
 Sunday night at the home time of the | United Congregational church at the | Community House, W. Tyler Olcott gave | an address on The Legends of the Stars. ] Plans are under way for opening up I more property on the MumfDrd cove NGe i of Groten Long Point, which, barring i the mosquitoes, is a most delightful spot.
 Carpenters have placed mortarboard in | the tower rooms of Broadway church to end the sparrow nuisance. Hundreds of the birds scolded loudly about it all day Sunday.
 At Trinity Methodist church, Sunday | evening, at the meeting of the Epwurth League at 630 the topic was The Most l Helpful Passage in the Bible. The lead CT was E. M. Newbury.
 It is mentioned that Mrs. w R. Nc. Bee Doris HalD of Providence, R. I. has been spending a few days with heI parents, Colonel William Henry Hall and Mrs Hall of South Wilmington.
 Connecticut farmers who supply tht Boston market with milk will receive 12 cents a quart for milk delivered 1T Boston in January, according to the New England Milk Producers Association.
 The lotster fishermen at Noank ar already busy building new lobster pot. and knitting tunnels to- be used on them The otter trawlers are also engaged il knitting new nets for early spring work
 William Allen of Bridgeton, Ne: vht has been spending ten days with his fam fly at Moosup, brought Mrs. Allen handsome fur neckpieee made from thu skin of red fox, which he shec him self.
 Elisha Rouse, a Civil war veteran many years a resident of Clark's Falls has been for several years at the Sol diers home at Noroton. Two weeks az, MT. Rouse suffered a paralytic shock, bu he appears to be recovering. The United States civil service com mission announces an examination fo technical instructor (chief machinist) ! men over 21 years of age, in the ord nance department at large throughou the United States at s2,000 to $2,2pO year.
 4 Returns of school enumeration fror eleven towns are still missing, althoug the time limit expired Dec. B. Thes towns are Avon, East Granby, Granb, North Branford, Waterford, Darie1 Weston, Woodstock, Roxbury. Water town, Haddam.
 Dealers learn that one Eay in whie manufacturers of popular-priced gal fments for women, especially makers ( dresses, will endeaver to lower the COS of their goods to the public this sprin l will be to reduce the amount of trin ming on them.
 More than a score of agricultural al sociations and state departments will O. eupy 16,000 sQuare feet of space on u floor of the state arTnory,- Hartford du = ing the third annual Connecticut Agr
 cultural and Industrial Exposition Ja
 21-26, inclusive. z John J. Davis, four -months-cli son 1 MrA and Mrs. John Davis of Ellingto
 was found dead in his crib Saturds
 morning by his mother, Dr. Edward - |. Brace, medical examined, save as. u
 probable cause of death, septic broncl of tis or laryngeal diphtheria. h- Mrs. Emma Hatch, mother of Irn VI Hatdh Names of Rockville, left an C B. tate of sas,178.e3 when shs died l1 March 19, 1920, according to an apprs
 sal of her property made by a transf y, tax appraiser and filed in the New To
 suTregate's court Saturday.
 For some time Special Assista
 George Ii. Cohen of Hartford has h charge of most of the liquor cases, E
 now the volume of business has go
 beyond the limits of the office and D
 triet Attorney Smith has appealed for
 special assistant to his special assi
 ant
 Something new in the way Of safe
 devices, in the form of a guard for SC " ing machine needles for use in the 2: r nent trades, is to be put on the mari - at once. The device, which fits direc TX upon the bar of the machine, is said T. work so simply that it is not necessa R to teach the operator how to use it. 70 The general welfare committee of -o Connecticut Chamber of Commerce V .,~ meet at the Graduates club in New F sH' ven today (Monday), to give final c,
 sideration to the education legislation
 be presented to the general assembly
 the Connecticut State Teachers AS
 eiation- and the state board of educati
 The Connecticut Club of skidm ,o School of Arts, Sarato Springs, "A Y. has in it's membersh lirty-one 2
 from nineteen different Connect
 towns and cities including Clarice \ win, Norwich. Frances Stanley and Ut san Tabor, Willimantc Ruth Scrivel
 South Manchester, Doris Rowland, \
 London
 Recaptured at Mantle.
 Two men who gave their names as