Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
EWEITCHY

JEWETT CITY
 Probably no town In the state will be more relieved than Griswold when next Sunday morning at 3 o'clock there will be but one time. The reason is
 made clear when it is known that no other town has had the trying situation | of being compelled to swing two times.
 St. Mary's and the Baptist churches
 here held to standard times The Meth
 odist and Congregational churches have been conducting services on daylight | time. The mills have all been on day. i light 'and the, Riverside and parochial | schools on standard. ' --s-- | ] Jewett City's train schedule which 1 goes into effect Sunday morning makes | | no change except to advance every
 train and trolley one hour The north
 bound steam trains will be 612 and 9.03
 am. and S.35 p. m., week days. Sum l days 6.12 a. m.,, 5.07 p. m. Southbound
 steam trains Il a. m. and 2.39 and S.2S
 p. m. weekdays. Snday rtains, II a. m. | and 9.26 D. m. | Trolley southbound, s,os and 1o.eo. a.
 m.; 12.09, 2.o9, 4.09, sos. POT and 10.09
 p. m. Trolleys northbound, 7.1e, s.19 and
 11.19 a. m.; 1.1s. 3.1s. 5.1s, .71s and
 919 p. daily. The 9.45 trolley Sat uTudy nlSnC rom tIdnKlln square VIII
 run only as far as Jewett City.
 John Hodde of Attlboro, Mass., in the town court Wednesday evening, was , found guilty of fishing with set line, and of being a nonresident without license. Deputy Game Warden w. R.
 Palmer presented the case. Deputy Judge
 F. E. Robinson occupied the bench. MT. Hodde had to pay $2S6s. The state and town game officials and many others who are interested in lawful hunting and l fishing are determined that poaching } shall cease. Every year, as soon as the Pachaug pond approaches low water l stage, there is the gang who make un- scruplous inroadS on it's fine fish supply. It is probable that a number of Master l MaSons from Mount Vernon No 75, will go to Wallingford Saturday to the Grand l MasteEs' Day celebration at the Ma f sonic home
 man was in town this week looking
 over the prospective apple crop for Griswold. On account of the spring ! freeze that came after grape vines and apple trees were well started, the ap- v pie crop will be less than one-quarter of ; the usual yield. Many farmer have
 practically none. Simon Brewster has on the new and old orchards close to one
 thousand bushels. Joseph Rood. M H.
 Bartlett, Arba Browning, Charles Palm
 CT and D. L. Phillips, are away below l their average.
 Many in town received Wednesday . t handsome and interesting booklet from : David Hale Tanning, The Pilgrim Spirit U l It is finely bound and has many splendid = half-tone photo cuts. The story is told | l of the march of progress from the land- ing of the Pilgrims in 1920 to the pres.
 ent. A chronological list of important | epochs in this country's history is pre- Il scented for ready reference Second tc 7' no other of the attractive parts of thu n book is the splendid photo of MT. Fan Q ming himself
 Reliance lodge, No. 2s, I. 0. o. F. al celebrated its 31st anniversary Wednes o day evening in the lodge rooms in tn,
 town building Noble Grand Norman Parkhurst was master of ceremonies 10 pr. S. H. Holmes, one of the charte d members and an Odd Fellow for nor ,a than fifty years, made the first speech d during which he presented his picture t
 the district deputy, who in turn, pre- +a sented it to the lodge. There wer, 10 Haskell, financial secretary 2s years | Francis Campbell, William Johnston 'e George H. Thornton, J. P. German ant n G. A. Thompson District Deputy Grant ~ Master John w. Potts gave history o ,e the lodge, which was organized Septem
 Der g, 1890. Past Grand Master Earl n of Chicopee, Mass, guest at B. c 4 Bliss, spoke briefly. Miss Ethell
 Parkhurst gave a solo dance entitled valse Caprice, accompanied by Mrs F
 S. Leonard She wore blue satiI . dress wiht brocaded bodice coveredt il ,f tiny roses ond carried asters of diferen , colors. Shd was recalled for an encore , William Eosertso8, Jr., sang, Just {
 Song at Twilight and for an encore gay,
 My Task. He was accompanied by Mis- 5 Ethen Thompson. Frank Nell gay,
 readings. The Happy Four orchestra # Charles Parkhurst, Royal Kennedy. vi ,- olins. Albert Brewster, drums and Els if telle Jodoin piano, played a number O st selections. Sandwiches, doughnuts, cake a ice cream and coffee were served b,
 Ruthie Rebekah lodge. Games am T dancing occupied the remainder of tn ,- evening. The committees were: Recep ,d ton, G. A. Haskell, William Johnstone " Francis Campbell, on games, Rev. c. H y- Andrews; refreshments, William McClug In gage, Joseph Wharton, Hector Siebe If land, John Davis, Ralph Kingsley, S. A IT Thompson. H. George Wilcox, Herber -- Thompson; transportation, George R T Edmonds, Rev. C.. H. Andrews, H. C r. Webster, Adelbert Babcock, David Both
 son, Jr.; committee of arrangements -. Norman Parkhurst, David Boutwell,, Will ia liam McCluggage, Joseph Wharton. ,d Anne Brewster Tanning Chapter D. A
 R., held it's meeting at the home of Mrs ,s R. F. Cheney, Mrs. W. R. Burdick act . ing as hostess with Mrs. Burdick. Com 7' mittees of three for each month wei ,e appointed to find some way of raisinI Iv money for the next six months. Mis- ii Alice A Brown read q paper on Our Ma ,a tional Form of Government. Red Cros "a sewing was furnished.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman PnFkhuYst hay a- as their guests, MT. and Mrs Fran
 Wade of Adams, Mass, and. Mir am
 l