Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-15
slII1e g1slllgtfn. - Norwich, Tuesday. Feb. IS. l02l.
VARIOUS MATTERS
d,avhreak how at 5.O1.

1AABhb fVAASAN ANe.-4s " S.sN " SAVSnA 2tAAAS evening.
 Dealers from eastern Connecticut are in New York to attend the Toy Eatr. The days length has increased an hour and a half since the shortest days about December 21st.
 l Follow the crowd to the Rebekah whist tonight in odd Fellows hall.-ady, l Enough snow fingers on lawns and in shaded places 10 remind observers that I 1t is still winter.
 Many of the 1921 valentines took the l form of postcards. of which the mail- men carried scores.
 | Flowers, candy hearts, cupids and the other customary Valentine favors found a ready sale Monday.
 The New Haven Dairy Company has finished its new creamery at Amston and the building Is now in use.
 Regular meeting Catholic Ladies of Columbus tonight St. Anns'B reoma e'cleck.-adv.
 A West Stafford resident, Dwight J. Giasis, reached bis eighty y-fcurth birth day Meaday. St vsleatine's day.
 There will be sitting of the super ios court at Middletewn this week, Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich presiding. An interesting collection of rare and beautiful, Japanese prints is on exhibt- tior at Cenxerse Art Gallery. Slater Hall Norwich.
 George Benjamin Hanna, whose death Ieecurred recently in the Hartford hospi- tai, was a resident of Hebron for a nun. Der of years
 Mondays highest temperature was A degrees. There were showers during the morning. intermittent sunshine and snow
 iurriss after noon.
 It Is announced from Sterling that Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, dis trict superintendent, will hold the fourth quarterly conference March g.
 According to the reports of the dog werdens about the state no less than 1,550 wandering dogs were killed during the six months from July to December 31. St. James Lodge. No..23, F. and A. M., {. works the second degree at Masonic Tenn . pie tonight at 7:so.--adv.
 In their report to Governor Lake the . directors of the State Agricultural col [ ilege at StorFs recommend that a course of Journalism be established at the col 1 lege.
 Oliver J. Lyman has returned to Con- : necticat Agricultural College at Storrs
 having been i'll at the home Of his par. l C1ltSy NIL anu 01kSs G<uWdEQ LyIQan- Ol 2 Sofners.
 r months mind requiem high mass fcs : Jeremiah o. Reardon, long a resident oi :, Mt. Pleasant street, was sung in St ! Patrick's church Monday at o'clock by ] Rev. James A. Broderick
 Says the Moosup Journal: Christophe, . Johnson has cut and drawn 1230 bear
 poles to his garden lot on Highland
 street. Also a lot of pea brush Looks
 as if spring was nearly here.
 Just now in the state Industrial schoo
 at Middletown there are 215 girls. Tn.
 institution asks for s272,722 for the en,
 suing two years for maintenance ana $11o,4s7 for new buildings and repairs.
 The annual luncheon of the Conneci :! cut Federation of Women's Clubs is to b, I held at the Hotel Green in Danbury, Sat ? 5 urday Feb. IS, at 1 o'clock, by invita- 7 tion of the Federated Clubs of Danbury : The pastor at South Wilmington, Rev 2 Theodore Bachelor, his wife and family s are planning to move this week to Prov 2 thence. where the pastor has accept S ed the pastorate of the Union Congrega r tionat church.
 ,. Clarence Granger, of East Randolph 7 Vermont, was weekend visitor t, d friends in Saybrook. His wife was kill n ed when train hit the automobile, las f May, when several were injured at Say ' brook Junction.
 o Including the members of the Thurs l. day afternoon class at Norwich Al le school and pupils from Norwich Ere d Academy, about fifty are receiving in s- stfuetion from Miss Watrous in the de IT pertinent of pottery.
 v Just now the J. B. Martin Velvet con l. pany is running 24 looms in its Chestnu SfFaAt niahf UhAra nfb i- IT stalled, but not connected up yet At il ~ Pequot mill Montville, the firm is keel iv ing 15o employees busy.
 The special preachers for the nid-wee In Lenten services at St. Alban's Episcopi E; church, Danielson, include Feb. 24, Re iu Walter F. Borchert, St. PauPs churc
 Willimantie; March 10, Rev. Davi
 Coombs, St. Pauls church. Plainheld.
 westford Hill patient, Miss Ellen
 Whiton, who fell and broke her left le x- was taken to St. Joseph's hospital in Vi .ss limartic. January 90. She is maki1 - steady recovery, is comfortable and CO S tented, as friends who call have found 1sM Among attendants at Park churc Ds families having old linen or cotton f
 donation to the Backus hospital are b
 ing asked to leave it the coming we
 with Mrs. Robert A. Smith, 52 One
 street, or to telephone 744-5 and any q . nations will be called for.
 The question has arisen among sta
 s. A. R. members whether or not t
 $500 paid annually by the Connectic
 society into the treasury of the nation
 society, toward the payment of the opt
 ating expenses of that body, could be b,
 ter employed in some form of America
 ization work.
 Train. crews from points north tell f heavy fall of snow in Maine, N,
 Hampshire and Vermont Thursds
 Three feet of snow is reported in Mail :. At the annual meeting of the Conn,
 ticut Nurserymen's Association last we ,, Henry w Gottschalk of Manchester W
 elected president.
 tQ Storrs branch of the American E " Cross by doubling it's. quota made I "A best record in the Hartford district al ing the fourth roll call in December, ne cording to George W. Fraser, the lo A chairman, who has been notified by N St. John. Hartford, chairman for the 1A tfict. The prize fer 1920 comes to Stol
 Mrs. John lick of Hartford. a forn Ci- resident of Portland. who died at Aa home in Hartford Friday, B survi, by her husband, five sons, including l ed win H, of Rockville, also daught
 Mrs. Dora Pooley of Hartford, and
 brother The funeral was held from
 Main street, Hartford, on Monlay aft rid noon.
 'In addition to the appropriation Alc $1,75e.oee, which covers maintenance n q two years, based on average cost of Is per week for each o. the patients at tn. dletown state insane asylum, now ah 2,70O. the hospital authorities are ask llu special appropriation of sS25.OOo