Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-10
VARIOUS MATTERS

Patriotic exercises were held by the | AmericaniEatioR classes of the Vernon i Public Evening School Tuesday evening. 1
 Wednesday evening at the Central | Baptist church, there was a meeting of 1 the Girl Scouts classes in homemaking 1 and signalling.
 Benevelent women of Park church are | prepaDing box for a family in Tacoma, 1 Washington, and donations are to be left | at the parish house before Friday.
 Coventry residents, Mrr and Mrs. Charles H. Schell. recently celebrated their thirtythird wedding anniversary by l entertaining relatives at their home.
 There has been received at the Otis Li- 1 brary a set of official maps of New Eng land compiled from U. S. government sur Veys, official state surveys and original sources.
 First Bass-Clef concert, Friday night. Subscription cards at Cranston' 's.-adv.
 Announcement of Lenten preachers at Calvary church, Steningten, include March 2, Rev. H. c. Johnson of Lyme, Conn; March g, Rev. W. F. Borchert of Willimantic.
 Shoe dealers welcome a day like We'd nesday, witlo storm which helps move the stocks of rubber footwear, which l have been undisturbed during most of this winter. It was stated Wednesday that retail CTS are inclined to view the early Easter | this year as rather disturbing element | to the course of their trade instead of | an advantage. The peacock at Mohegan Park, Nor wieh, has about two-thirds of his new i plumage and by the first of April will be at the height of his vanity and will be- gin to spread his tail.
 Since Rev. H. D. Rollason left Hanover for Mjddletown, Rev. Charles A. North | rop, Norwich city missionary, has been supplying the pulpit of the Congregation I al church in that village.
 Personal taxes will be collected today at the drug Store of Geo. M. Rathbone, 1 West Side, from Il a. m. to 1 p. m.- adv
 At North Stenington. John W. Wilkin- son and family will move soon to the Isaac Maine place, east of the village. l.. c. Gray and family have occupied the place the past few years
 Because of the stormy afternoon We'd nesday, Comfort Circle, of the King Daughters. scheduled to meet with Mrs. Alvin D. Lewis, of Asylum street, post poned the meeting to Friday. i Norwich friends learn that Miss Jennie ] E. Garvey, now of Boston, is recovering after what was called minor operation for slight affection of the nose, but which required special hospital treat nent.
 Mrs. Julia F. Morgan. Ss. widow of Stephen A. Morgan, who died at hei home in Mystic Tuesday after a long illness, was born in Preston, Sept IS, 1884, the daughter of Simeon and Betsey Gates Hewitt
 Edgar Schofeld. baritone, formerly of !, Moesup, accompanied the noted opera singer, Geraldine Farrar, in a six weeks tour last fall and won such success that Il two more tours with this noted singer are contemplated.
 y Franklin Chapter, Nc 4, R. A. M. : iwerks the Past Master and M. E. Mas . ter degrees at Masonic Temple tonight a t ' o'clock.-adv.
 At meeting of Ellington Grange or T Wedn esday evening there was debatl
 on Resolved, That Smoking in Publi
 Halls Should be Prohibited by Law. Car h Goehring led the affirmative and A. D 1, Hale the negative
 The righteous as well as the wicke, steod in slippery places Wednesday morn
 ing, after hail and rain began falling ol
 the spcW. By afternoon the temperatur
 had risen to 3S degrees and the ice ha,
 turned to harmless slush.
 Lillian A. Slocum, president New Lon
 don County ". c. T. U., calls in th
 White Ribbon Banner for renewed activ
 ity, in teaching the effect of nareotic , l on young ah5 old, Medical Temperanc '' and Child Welfare Work
 Noank f1remen plan a minstrel show
 the committee being Leon Sistare, chair
 man, John McQuarrie and Arthur Mac
 Donald. Samuel Winrow, who with hi
 wife travelled with vaudeville companie
 for several years, will do the coaching
 William Watts Jones Warren, IT,
 manufacturing stationer, died Monday a
 his residence, 126 Herkimer street
 Brooklyn, N. Y. MT. Warren was born i
 Lyme, and traced his ancestry back t
 William, First Earl of Warren, an Eng fish warrior.
 Denison Vars of Saybrook, a visito
 among relatives and friends in Bradfor
 before leaving, has been heard from a pleasantly located in Los Angeles, Cal where he is spending the remainder C the winter. He is a retired engineer C
 the Consolidated railroad.
 The New York silk show is attractin
 many from Connecticut Commencin |. Wednesday at noon, two hours will | ( SCI dSfuC al lne IAteTlldIlOndl DIX EXpt Y, sition for the retail merchants and tt ,yi silk trade in general At 2 o'clock tf n, general public will be admitted. at Surveyors from the state highway d. n, pertinent recently surveyed the strip l. road between East Hampton and Mar
 borough connecting the state road, all -l the half-mile from the end of the sta
 road to Marlborough Center, and it is r
 ported these will be built tFis year.
 The Ash Wedn ,sday low mass in S AI Patrick's church was read by Rev. Myl AN P. Calvin, who was assisted in the di
 tribution of the penitential ashes by Re t0 F. J. Ledwith, of LaSalette Seminar '~ Hartford, and Rev. Daniel F. Sulliva The customary services were held We q. nesday evening.
 Rockville Lodge of Elks, formally ope nr ed it's new home at No. 57 Union stre
 Tuesday evening with an address of w
 come by Dr. Thomas F. O'LoughlH, m us sic and lunch. The committee in char
 was Dr. Thomas F. 0'Loughlin, cha v man; Lebbeus F. issell. J. Edmund Bra ley, A. M. Burke and Corbin K. Englert
 The United States civil service col
 mission announces an examination for c
 pert aid, optical. Vacancies at the Nav
 Gun Factory, WaShington D. C. at S