Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

.
The sone. man trolley cars carried some
eyerfiew leads during Wednesday after
Moons rain.
"A patient from: the 43ierson household.
at Old LYME, has entered Norwich state
Banaterium.
The terraces at the Norwich post Of
fee DO not usually look green as late
az January eth
Fresh egs are showing 9. decided In
clinataon toward lower prices in most
Connecticut towns. :,
To-day (Thursday) is the Festival Of
the Epiphany, or the Manifestation Of
Christ to- the Gentiles.
The next holiday, washington's
Birthday, will come on Tuesday, as Feb
ruary begins on Tuesday.
. >, Many Of the unemployed. men of the
town spend their time attending the ses-
sions of the superior court.
Lester Dunklee has returned to Con-
necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, after
spending vacation at his home in New
fAld.
The Connecticut Trapshooters' associa-
tipn is considered one of the best in the
country and its tournaments are always
largely attended,
With the mercury up to 81 degrees dur
ing Wednesday the last, Of the ice disap-
peared and the rain carried off any re-
manning patches of snow.
Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M.
works the r. A degree at Masonic Tenn
pie tonight at GSe.-adv.
At North Stonington, Mrs. Jennie Swain
of Groton is caring for Mrs. Governor
! Brown. formerly of Norwich, who has
been Ill for several months
For the Connecticut w. c. T. U. Mrs.
! Frances w. Graham has prepared a song
service entitled, "T'hen and Now for use
on Victory Day, January 18th.
| It was once considered unlucky to
keep Christmas decorations in place after
the Epiphany but now custom permits
their retention till Candlemas day.
F1atfsh being caught by Noank men
are not bringing as much money a SIM
| liar fish called dabs or lemon soles, which
at last reports were worth Sc and IS a
barrel.
| A New London promoter has submitted
| plans for the extension of the system o
lighthouses which would provide fol
double the number Of such now a
Ocean beach.
Connecticut military men receive word
| that the ninety-fifth annual ball and re-
ception of the Old Guard will be held at
the Hotel Commodore, New York Friday
evening Jan. 20.
John Tracy Aberdeen, of South Dakota.
is visiting friends in Saybrook this week
He was general fireman of the electrical
works when the Shore Line Electric Rail
way was established, =, =, -.
l. Miss Mary 8. Belden Of the :Cennectieu
State Akrieaaufal college and Miss Mar.
Earet Dodge, 46f storrs, have returned
after a visit at>the hanhe of Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Belden, in Danbury.
I Pestmastirs are receiving new stamps
issued in commemorative Of the Pilgrim
tercentenary. There are one cent, TIVE
cent and fee cent denominations and the,
= can be used for regular mailing purposes
u The big contract foi railEoad timbe
(which, George L. Ingalls, Of Norwich
I.hlling at his Plain Hill sawrnill has beef
going on for two months and will kee
thirty men busy until early IN the sum
liner.
: The Supreme court of Connecticut OF
ened lit 1Enuary term in Hartford. Tues
day Because of the illness of Associat
. Justice William S. Case, Judge Lucie
F. Burpee, Of the Superior court, is SIT
, ting.
II A. B. Meredith, commissioner of ed
? ucation for Connecticut, will be the speak
er Sunday noon, January so. before tn
. Rockville Mems club. He will take fo
, his subject, Legislative Program for E6
ucation.
e Frederick Ross signal man; Ralph
4 Smith, time-keepef, and 50 section men q
q the floating gang living in the Saybrook p
s camp have been relieved from duty an
4 have left for their homes IN New Be-
r ford. Mass.
d Miss Gladys Stra ton, of Norwic
c home demonstration agent for the cou
: ty farm bureau spoke before a large a
: dience at the WoneRs club, New Londo
!. Tuesday night. Her subject was Hon
e Economics"
The Old Farmers Almanac predic
t four snowstorns for the remainder of tn
> winter at the following times: Janual
Il 1922. Jan. 242s ("indications Of rain
snowy, Feb 1928 Grain or snow
l. March "a C'signs Of SNOWY.
Plans are being made to print a ne
catalogue of Norwich Free Academy tt
work is in the hands Of Frederick
Cranston, of the faculty, and alum
knowing of changes or corrections
a class Isis should notify him.
p Mrs. Nellie Appleby. wife of Robe
70 Appleby, died at Old Lyme Sunday. N
= and Mrs. AppIeby have been living in t
~ Mrs. E. M Clark place. the former havil
- charge of the place. She is survived
Il her husband and two sons, the older son
A. the navy.
There Is a project among the Sta
% a HSHe n
i tain a license the same as a hunter.
ne money obtained in this manner to
e used. to stock the lakes, ponds a
:" streams with fish suitable for them IN
systematic manner.
The United States civixservice comm
= sion announces for January Is an exam
% alton for domestic science teacher. m
~ or woman, age Il to S. in the Ordnar
70 Department at Large in governme
tn schools at Muscle Shoals, Ala, Old Hie
re DRY Powder Plant, Jacksonville, Tenn.
az Grosyenor W. Curtis, So. promin,
y business mar in Hartford and resident
- Windsor, went quietly up 90 Helyo
=. New Years day, and marri Marion
D" Hubbard, A. Bay State widow. ]
two met at the Stafford Springs fair !;
- fall, and the romance then begun c
minated in marriage.
= Mrs. Percie Andrews. who died
Gently at Centervilie, R. L. wac j;
Gray, of Piainfeld, and one of n
= children, only one now living, Mrs. z
ma .Ornsbee Of Providence. They W
children of Robert and Sally Gray y
for many years attended the toll g
which used to be near the Moffit hot
Plainfield.
,
sTEAMSHTP CoLLIDED WITH
- FLOAT IN NEW YORK HARE
! New York, Jan. 5-The Korona Of