Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

 Dayville.
 Norwich dealers an agents have been | in Hartford this week attending the au- l temobile show.
 The March term of the sunreuse court fc rthe First judicial district Ydll open | in Hartford Tuesday, Marct l. Mentioned in the list 9t newly acquired state parks is that known as the Ma thaniel Lyon Memorial, at -sast1ord. l At he state farm for women at East Lyme there are between SH and Ss charges just now, and no more can bs re- eeived.
 Amateur astronomers who sean the | February skies these clear nights find l tkat Venus continues evening star until April 22d.
 | Franklin chapter, No. {. R. A. M, l works the Past Master and N E. Master degrees at Masonic Temple tonight at o'cock.-adv.
 Announcement is made as Lyme of the 1 engagement of Alexander Fsas.c fe Miss Nancy Pieraen. The Fsd.:.l.- Will take place in March.
 In common with deeiers everywhere, I Norwich clothing mercEants are looking for good and early eeason in mems spring oyercoats.
 At Meosup recently, Mrs. Clark Cong don picked a lemon that grew IF the living room and which weighed one pound and 1Q ounces.
 There is to be a pruning arne.stration on the orchard of Byron Young st Ster- ling Hill Saturday afternoon, Feb. IS. County Agent Davis Wlil have charge.
 Mrs. George Spicer of Neank, who is
 spending the winter in st Petersburg, PFla., writes that the su.l sh:nes all the
 time and that the orange trees are in full l bloom.
 , The Connecticut State Fair association
 at it's annual meeting at the capitol
 Tuesday went on record as being unani- nously opposed te the continuance of daylight saving.
 Charles c. Davison arrived home in old Lyme Tuesday from an Il days trip te the international convention of Master s Painters associations held at Louisville I Ky; About 1,2oo were present. ! Eastern halibut, choice salmon, NoarA lat, giHney haddock, right out of the ' water, long clans. large and small, lob t ster, shrimp and Blue Point oysters at y Powers Bros. adv.
 a Alfred Dupree of Saybrook is in ths o Hartford hosDita Ito have an operation | performed on his arm which he fractured r a year ago on tn etug Comet when 2 : haWser broke and toppled him over. : ! When Coventry grange meets thil 4 fThursdsD evening the topic for tn, h lecturers hour will be Does the Farme V Need Vacation7 There will be charade Q in charge of Miss Esther E.. Vinton. | At Park Congregational church th
 announcements of offertory officials fe
 March lists George L. Ingalls, chairman ' Dr. W. W. Leonard. Neville Blica, Ed
 ward J. Graham and Robert Cochran. e Guy P. Collins, s1, of Ellington. wh l. died at the home of his daughter i h Springfield, Mass. recently. vas active il d republican politics in war time and one . represented the town in the general az 2 sembly. l. Assthe season advances, Snpt. EdHar
 A. Smith of Mohegan park hopes to hay t. more deer for the park. where there ar P now but three, and will SO after an
 young deer captured, if he is notified D l. their captors,
 Q Telegraph Operator 2 Fl v lson ( It Old Lyme station, which was recent IS closed for the winter, bId in :he railroa is bridge first trick job and displaced Wi
 bur Fisher, who succeeded Can'- v iilial
 E. Bates three weeks ago.
 The. United States civil service eemmi ,G sion announces an examination for biol
 gist, men and women, not over 70 yea or of age, for two vacancies in the hygien ". laboratory, public health service, Wasl ue ington, D. C., at s2.5A0 to sS,0e9 a yea eg Word has been received of the deal on of Rev. George ". Elmer of Seekon ,r- Mass. Mir. Elmer vas 7aster of u y- Methedist church in Meedr.s, in the No .lk wieh Methodist district, n 1s9s anu 1ss oe He had been in failing health f9s sever he year.
 Elmer Dickinson, for the last ye. . manager of the Royal farms at Amste
 has resigned, to work for the Chap company of Boston. and .yill make h lz, headquarters in Glastonbury. His broth o- Frank will have charge of the Roy ,. farms.
 s2 Norwich alumni received invitations ay the February meeting of .he Wesley; x. Alumni association held at d. Unlversi
 club, Hartford, Wednesday evening . S.3e o'clock. Christopher Saencer inye
 tor of a rife by that name, vas |
 speaker.
 During the busy season of Lent Re
 Philip JeMeoney, who has been a curs
 at the church of St Cyril and a Methedias Pelish], Hartford, has be- Y assigned by Bishop Milan to St. Patriel ! church, Norwich, to assist the three re
 ular priests.
 A striking example of the effect of t
 industrial depression is the fact tn: . whereas in 2 normal year A. ". Rueha an issues tp children 20e working eerti
 estes 2 month, in his territory ineludi
 Norwich, during January he issued b
 42 such permits.
 i. The New York, New Haven and Hal ford Railroad company has started a
 other campaign tp stop trespassing
 railread property and special agents. on every locality have been notified to ta eI active steps to prevent people Walki lnS on and crossing thu tracks at other tn N gu public crossings.
 me A petition is in circulation from E: ns Lyme and Mantle to have the cal ay- Hartford train go through to New Lx si1- don, returning from New London at 4 th- m. Failing to get the old submarine ,dy the l D. m. frena Boston to stop, ew school children wait from pN m to ck- p. m- before they can get 2 train home of A visitor>in Norwich Wednesday ' id- Major Isaac Bromley, for years the e
 cient publicity agent of the New HaI --- railroad, with offices in the Yellow bui N ing. Since. the close of the Eastern Pc 9 cottage season Major and Mrs. Rrom
 have been at the Mohican, New Eond
 Major Bromley's father was the brilli
 Isaac H. Bromley, 2 former Bulletin
 iter,