Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-19
VARIOUS MATTERS

! Boswell avenue
 The various grades of the public schools of the town continue Fshearsals for the paeeant to be given this term.
 Daaehters of Veterans whist, Busk- lngha:n Memorial, Jan. 2i, at p. m.-. Rdw.
 The parish Holy Name seeisty has reuuested . memorial mass Saturday al St. Patricks church for Edward c. Burns.
 The Hebron librarian reports that the plan of sending boxes of books to the schools has been very successful the past year.
 The appointed leader for the prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Daniel Brown.
 Some of the sehoel orators had "pieces'' te speak. Tuesday, en the birth day of Daniel Wooster. who was born In 17s2.
 wanted, people to attend supper at Preston City Baptist church Friday night -a&v,
 Norwich provision dealers were we'll stocked up with southern vegetables AHr- ng Tuesday. while the mercury was near the zero notch.
 Leading Norwich furriers, who have had a nest satisfactory season, report a steady demand for lynx, skunk and mink for summer furs.
 Three entertainments are to be given under the auspices of the Woman's Guild of the United Congregational church, before the close of the season.
 Because of an act epassed by the legis- lature four years ago it is necessary for any town or city to lay 3 tax sufficient to meet all appropriations made. At the annual election of the South Windham Congregational church( when it came to Sunday school superintendent l Rev. J. T. Cobb, formerly of Norwich | was elected to that office. 1 Flowers for weddings, funerals, ste+ i Ferns anc blooming potplants. Yer | Steegs Greenhouses, Lafayette street Phone 7eo--adv.
 | The fourth aalarterly conference Of Holland Methodist church was held Tues | day evening at the home of Mrs. L. Ern- 1 est Hall. by District Superintendent Will | jam H. Bath, of Norwich.
 The magnolia at Buckingham Memorial which looked last week as though il were getting ready to bud, thought bet i ter of it Tuesday with temperature rang. l Ing from 2 degrees below to i2 above
 The state appropriated the sum of $so. | 900 last year for new fish hatcheries, and | the Connecticut Traqshooters' clubs be- 1 lieve that the sportsmen of the stats should raise the money to maintain them 1 Flocks of starlings were wheeling s5on' the caves of the courthouse dur | ins 1e keen cold of Tuesday, making eni' phatic remarks in bird language about i the disadvantages of 8 northern win | ter.
 Special sale of ladies, and mems high | grade shoes now on sale at Kies Shoe l Store Also entire stock of hosiery at hail grade shoes now in progress at Kies Shoe
 The annual banquet of the junior class of Connecticut College for Women wat held Monday evening in the Hotel Mo hican, New London. President Benjamin T. Marshall Dean Irene Nye and Pro ] lessor John Edwin Wells were the hon. 1 or guests.
 The United States Civil Service com. 1 mission announces an examination fol sprinkler mechanics helper, male or fe' male over IS years of age, under the De- | pot Quartermaster, New York, N. Y. al | $40 per diem.
 ] State. Director E. HMcDonough of tn, Near East Relief has announced that 1T i the first half of the fiscal year jus ended, s11o,D00 had been raised in Con necticut toward the $500 900 quota sough for the relief ot Armenian orphans ant
 refugees
 l Local drygoods men have been noti fled that Samuel Hepburn, president 0
 Lord & Taylor, e.ll be one of the chic l speakers at the convention of the Ma tional Garment Retailers Association. [,
 be held February 3 at the Hotel Com
 modore, New York.
 There are some very interesting aAt
 Setutiful remnants of oretonne, hand
 blocked linens. brocade, etc, at Kim
 balls Textile Shop, and are offered at
 mere fraction of their original cost.-ady
 Eastssn Connecticut buyers are ir
 New York, where the fall lines of dres
 ginghams, seefsuokers and clagnbraY,
 tor the wholesale trade have been open
 ed. All orders are being taken subjec
 to opening prices, which are usually an
 nounced in March or April.
 A paragraph has been floating roun
 the state that Oerhy grower has bee
 picking everpearing strawberries up t
 within a few days Judge 8. H Hold
 redge. of Ledyard, who knows all aboy berries. had the best season with h
 from June 1st to November.
 Utilizing the services of the judge s of ferty,ene city, police, town an
 borough courts and of thirteen salecte |, probate courts. Connecticut would be a viaed hy law into ffty-feur juvenile eeu
 districts according to Feeonamendat!eI of tho child welfare commission. nj Active bidding fer rn4rten, fishe s beaver and nuskPat, particularly fe . marten, was the feature of tAs onenin = sessions of the sixth annual winter f, = sale in New York Monday. The pricl = obtained for the skins were good. a l. though below the boom figures of V, r years.
 II City Forester Henry E. Davis ar
 three helpers have cleaned up the site . the two ancient Colt eims, on Nor, VI Washington street, which they were tt l. days feiling. The two trees yielded - ] cords of wood. which has been given ;&rasidents of Lake street who took away.
 U The Dancing Teachers elus of Co z necticut has electad the following 0 , acers for the year President, Michael H Conway; first viee president, Mrs. Jul Riley Bailey. Hartford second vice pre- ident, ". H. Newman of DanbuFy; seer , tary, Walter U. Sooy, Hartford al
 treasurer, B. L. Deming of Middletow Y. The tareral of Mrs. Frances Bremle v wife of Rev. c. B. Bromley of the Met . odist church at windservi1le, was he :. at the home of her daughter. Mrs Ste
 ens of Vernon, Monday, net Sund,
 afternoon, as noted. Rev. Mr. 1Iurd ,. Manchester efieiated. The body VI {, takss to Paekervilie Tuesday fl A burial
 At a we'll attended meeting of [ . Catholic Weman's club Tuesday afte 1.1 noon hsld at the Halle club rooms t
 new president, Mrs Nelson C, Disco, pl
 siding, ! committee consisting of Nj ' riuAA Nee