Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-22
VARIOUS MATTERS

 Light vehicle lamps at 5.5s o'clock this evening.
 Quaint costumes will be taken from at- tics to figure in Washington socials to- day.
 There will be special services in the Episcopal churches Thursday, St. Matthias day.
 By actual measurement Monday, the snowfall at Norwich almshouse was if inches.
 Richard waldron. son of winifred and the late Albert B. Ovitt, died Sunday at Mansfield Center.
 The postal carriers of the state will hold their annual convention today (Tues- day) in Ansonia.
 The twenty-ffth annual session of the Rebekah state assembly Is to be held in Norwich April 20. Owls whist tonight at Owls hall. Ad- mission z5c.-adv.
 Mrs Ellen wallen. who has been living for some time in Fairfield, has returned to Bailouville to reside. More than one worthy Norwich house. holder Is suffering from the new com plaint, snow-shovel neuritis. The plans are being perfected for Rockville's first Dollar Day, which will be | held next Friday and Saturday. I In the Connecticut legislature pre- posed bill would regulate and license an | real estate brokers and salesmen.
 Office and yard will be closed Wash | ington's Birthday, Tuesday Feb. 22, 1921. The Edward Chappel Coal Co.-adv. l Charitable circle of the Kings Daught- l ters is to hold a meeting at the Com nfunity house this (Tuesday) evening. | A Central Village patient, Randall Jordan, recently returned from Backus hospital in Norwich, much improved in health.
 Norwich tourists in tf.. south will de eide that they have made no mistake in | getting away from the uncertain New England climate.
 Store clerks in Norwich sepent most of their time during Monday in the read justment of stocks following the rush of Dollar day, Saturday.
 Recent accessions to Peck library, Nor wich Free Academy, are Eva March Tap pans Story of the Greek People and Story of the Roman People. As the towns of Waterford and North Branford have failed to file their school enumeration returns in time, they may not get any school money allowed by the state
 At East Killingly. Luther M. Smiths flock of Rhode Island Reds, a flock of no, by accurate record. earned, net profit of $4SS, which is slightly over $4.25 per hen for the year.
 It is announced that the Lenten ad- | dress at Calvary Episcopal church Ston- ington, Wednesday evening, the 23rd( will be delivered by Rev. Thomas H. M. OK ford of Poquetanuck.
 An average of 513 telephone calls . minute were handled in Connecticut every minute of the twenty-four hour day, every day during 1920. That is an average oI nearly nine calls a second.
 Mrs. Maurice Foster and sons. Milton and Lester. of Moosup are in Fall River to attend the wedding of Mrs Fosters sister, Miss Anna Zass, tonight Clues. day) at 6.30 in the synagogue.
 The Woman's Guild of the United Con gresational church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3.30. All women of tn, parish invited Entertainment by Camp fire Girls.-adv.
 A sleighing party of about 20, nurse: and members of the staff at Norwich l state .sanatorium, is planned for thi Tuesday, evening, in charge of Dr. M M. Teplitz. The objective point will b, lFitchville or Baltic.
 This (Tuesday) evening, at the Feb ruary social of the Central Baptist churc and congregation the programme unde the direction of the Vineyard Worker will include solos by Miss Gladys ' Pettigrew, of New London
 Notices have been sent out for meeting of the State Building Trad, council to be held in New Haven, Marc 18th. It is understood that the propose reduction of wages suggested by the Ma ter Builders association will be conside ed.
 Il The Congregational pastor at Mort Stonington, Rev. o. D. Fisher, expects 9 be in Toledo. O., Sunday. Feb. 27, | take part in exercises closin gthe hou of worship of which he was former pastor, the church being about to mo7 to new edifice.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert L. Rundeu ha, purchased the historic old Captain Bra ford farm in Plainfield and will mo, there about April 1st from their presel home in Woodstock, where for two yea they have successfully conducted u Woodstock town farm. At the American Art Galleries, NJ
 York, when the Fatherless Children ' I&nCC reception TOT AmDaSS4dOr J(
 sefand will open, Wednesday, Februa is Fatherdess Children of France, 1
 Robert Vonnoh, one of the Lyme al
 ists.
 Silk Manufacturers in Connecticut { R the tip that while fabrics on the ere
 order are at present the leading featu
 in the silk market, there are signs of lal
 CT developments on taffeta. This mater " has become something of a staple and ,
 has retained it's standing as a fashic
 able weave.
 This winter there are only s7 in t
 Norwich almshouse, 12 women and men, as compared with 60 before prohi H tion times. Supte and Mrs. J. B. Cha
 man have plenty of vegetables of O kinds. 12 pigs have been killed, and the v are six more. and the five COWS give 1c quarts of milk daily. The calendar for 1921 has set the VI perstitious to wagging their heads AA cause Good Friday falls on March
 which is also Lady Day, as the Annur
 alton is usually called in England !
 cording to tradition this concidence " a bad omen: When our Lord falls in , lady's lap, All England will have gr
 mishap.
 It is noted by the current White R
 bon Banner that Scotland W. c. T. held very interesting Mothers meet Fl recently at the home of Miss Anne
 Watson. The programme was ucha
 of Mrs. Hattie Moffitt, superintendent
 that department and the general to
 of the afternoon was "The Problem
 Child Labor"
 Among members of the State Sons n the American Revolution the opinion A4 also been ventured that there might
 mora enthusiasm and interest in c