Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Dealers here are all prepared for the straw hat season, scheduled from May 18th to Sept 18th.
 Although Thursday was chilly, the bees were busy about the lilacs and horse-chestnut booms
 The town clock was repaired by John A, Ferguson and resumed striking at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
 Rebekah whist tonight, Odd Fellows hall, at o'clock, standard time.-adv. Society papers in New York mention that Frank A. Munsey is at his camp at Elizabethtown in the Adirondacks.
 Today, Friday, May 13. is the feast day of St John, the Silent. Saturday Saint Boniface is commemorated.
 The young daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cutone, of Centerbrook, has been taken to the Mansfield training school
 It is announced at Hamburg that Miss Hazel Harding and Clarence Lee were quietly married in East Lyme April 30. Fruit growers in windham county are dismayed over the prospect of getting a crop of Baldwin apples for this sea- son.
 Dance Palmer hall Fitchville, Friday evening, May 13th.-adv.
 Moosup's Tag Day and 1Iaybreakfast netted over $500 toward the district nurse fund. The total fund is now S2,- 300.
 Steamer Cane Cod from New York reached her Norwich wharf at 9.4O Thursday with 8 good miscellaneous cargo.
 Janitor J. J. Fields roses in the court house grounds are looking thrifty and the pansy plants have survived so many cold nights.
 A helpful book at the Otis Library is Wilson's natura lization laws of the r. S. showing how to become an Amer lean citizen.
 The Kings Heralds and Little Light Bearers of Trinity Methodist church are to hold a mite box opening party Sat urday afternoon.
 Several motor parties from Norwich have been in Hartford this week, to in spect the exhibit of nautical curios at the Morgan Memorial.
 Manchester Grange observed Neigh bors' Night Wednesday evening. Visi- tors from Vernon and Bolton granges furnished the program.
 It Is announced that Mrs. Norman E. Ream will return from Europe early in June and will go to Carolyn Hall her country place in Thompson.
 Today is the day 9.3O a. m. standard time, D. A. R. food sale, Thayer Bldg adv.
 The iris is in bloom in the grounds at the Norwich Central Fire Station where the hedge and grass plot are es- pecially attractive this spring.
 About the state members of the Loyal Order of Moose are being selected dele gates for the annual convention and field day at New London June 10 and H.
 Heavy frost covered roofs and walks Thursday morning. There are houses in Norwich which have not yet let winter fires go out, since they were started last ] fall.
 1 News comes to local druggists that the better tone to most chemicals is attribut ed to tle prospect of early action on the i tariff bill. Botanical drugs continue tc decline.
 At Thompson the late William segul residence and farm has been sold tc Emil Bayer who has occupied the place for some time. The farm consists O about ninety acres.
 The fifteenth anniversary and the an nual banquet of the Friendly Class o the Union Congregational church 0 Rockville was held in the church dininl room Wednesday evening.
 At the recent meeting of the Consum CTS League in Middletown the director voted to study the health conditions o child labor between the ages of fl ant IS and of the employees in factories.
 Residents of Moosup, Mrs Natha, Goldberg and daughter Mildred, expec to leave May Is for New York to talk the steamer Rotterdam for Germany fo a visit to Mrs. Goldberg's former home.
 Norwich friends recalled Thursday tn hospitality of the late John Steiner, wh died in Denver Tuesday. MT. and Mrs Steiner frequently opened their sight, home for charitable and benevolent pun poses.
 If you will cut this advertisement ou and mail it to The Plaut-Csdden com pany. Norwich Conn, together with you name and address. you will receive book of old-fashioned songs. free. Thi advertisement will appear only two time more.-adv.
 A rumnage sale held Tuesday an Wednesday by the Ladies Aid society c Trinity Methodist church, Mrs. Costell Lippitt. president cleared about S53. I'll sale was in charge of Mrs. Harriet F Pendleton.
 Many visiting automobile parties fol get that the state of Connecticut has CT acted law General Statutes 6275 which prohibits the picking of the laur, without the consent of the owner of Il land on which 1t grows.
 The rejected rabbit bill in the generj assembly would make the close seaso from November 27 to Oct g. the san as the game bird season. An amend ment. excepting wild Belgian and Ge man hsres, was rejected also.
 At Old Lyme. Reginald Lord has bee g pulling the road machine with his tra tor. repairing the dirt roads throug Sf1ltown and Layville. It puts hors power out of service and is called wonder for so small a machine.
 The United States civil service con mission announces an examination f | mold maker (ceramics). either sex, a, 21 to S, for vacancies in the bureau
 standards department of commerce,
 Washington, D. C., at $500 to s1.6SO [ year.
 Judge William S. Hyde, state lab { commissioner, has returned to Manche ter from a convention of labor commi ! stoners held in New Orleans. He "
 impressed with the idea that New En land offers much better conditions tn; a the south.
 \ At Coventry Monday MT. and Mi George Maskiel celebrated their fortie
 wedding anniversary very quietly
 their home with their children al grandchildren Mrs Maskiel has be I in poor health for some time and W II not able to carry out her plans for T large celebration.