Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-24

35c--adv.
 Some of the Norwich college students have been enjoying a brief vacation at home during the mid-year examination period.
 During Sunday afternoon the Otis Li- brary reading room was in charge or Miss Martha A. Ward. There were 15S visitors.
 Mentioned Saturday in the St. Angus tine news as having arrived at the Ponce de Leon, was A. N. Belding of Rock vile, Conn.
 The Ladies Aid society of Trinity Methodist church, at a meeting held last week. voted to make February the col lectdng month. ~
 This weeks meeting of the Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church is to be with Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis, 34 Hobart avenue.
 Mrs. Edith E. Davis of West Stafford has announced the engagement cf her daughter Ethel NJ, to Ralph W. Strong of East Hampton.
 It Is mentioned at Saybrook that Mrs. Nellie Clark has returned, after visit of several days, with her mother, Mrs. Wheaton, in Lebanon.
 Rain which began about 11.3o Satur- day night and fell during the early hours of Sunday helped soften the ice on the ponds and added to the delay in cutting. The Connecticut company continues it's schedule of quarter hour trolley trips from New London to Ocean Beach, where number of families continue year round residence.
 | The Joseph Hall & Son woolen mill at Trading Core is One of the few plants running on full time, employing about i geo At present there are twenty -four boarders in the mill boarding house. At the recent annual meeting of the Plainfeld horse thief detective society the officers elected were: President, Sessions l.. Adams vice president, John L. Chap nran; secretary and treasurer, Henry s King.
 l At weekend sale in New York, q buyer gave $1.4o0 for George Washing tons copy, with his autograph ard book plate of John Trum5ulls McFingal Trumbull being of the Lebanon, Conn. family.
 Rockville's ice dealers started worl last week marking out Snipsic lake fol their annual crop which was expected 1, be one of the best in years. The deal CTS plan to cut the ice about ten inche. 1 in thickness.
 Alumni in this state learn that a com mittee of sixty-t&o Harvard UniYerslt! graduates to assist in solving the 'fnan oial problems of the university at tn
 close of the endowment fund campaign has been announced.
 A good delegation of the Holy Nam
 society, James J. Finnegan president re
 ceived communion in body at the T,3
 mass in St. Patricks church Sunday froI Rev. J. H. Broderick and his assistant
 Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan.
 J. F. Able eman, one of the inspect or
 for the new state road at Colchester, ha
 returned to his home in Norwich, as th , work on the road in sections one an
 two, over which he has charge, has bee
 suspended until warmer weather.
 A months mind mass for Edward (
 Burns was sung in St. Patrick's churc Saturday. ct o'clock by the rector Re,
 John H. Brode;ick, at the request of tl
 Holy Name society of which organizatic
 NIT. Burns had been faithful member Postmaster William A. Hayes of Bri tel, president of the state postmasters' a
 socfation has been in Middletown callir on Postmaster D. J. Mccarthy. Arrans , metts have been completed to hold tl annual convention of the association Middletown Tuesday, Feb. '22 The United States civil service con , mission announces an examination f T. expert appraiser, estate tax division, mr or women, over 30 years of age, + u bureau of internal revenue, treasury I partment, at salaries ranging from B, to S4.O0o a. year, with actual traveli: 1 expenses.
 Everett E. Salisbury of the sahshu
 Il ef tGd for f3oa %l,Io
 Saturday, going by train to DeLan 5 Florida, where Mrs. Salisbury and I d son hired are spending the winter, A f Salisbury being interested with his S = in two garages in that place Their hor n is Moosup.
 # The home economies committee of t IT Windham County Farm Association ha n purchased a touring car to be used 9 the home demonstration leader, Miss F "a "a Miller. The committee comprjs
 Mrs. Edith Kennedy of Moosup M ii Willis CoviIle of Abingdon and Mrs. Ora ,e Sweet of Oneco.
 l. Past Department Commander of Co T, necticut G. A. R., George T. Meech. 'e Middletown, received word last we to from comrade, Who was a member le hls company in the Civil war. that ( le of one hundred three men who left ht state for the seat of war, Sept II, IS d, only nine survive
 ,S In this weeks exhibit of the Chics ,r Society of Etch srs, being held at the " Institute there. are four etehings-t
 in color-by Ozias Dodge. of Norwich,
 etching by MT. Dodge, recently on vi
 In Brooklyn, N. r., is going the rou1 'E of the exhibits arranged by the Natio of Federation of Artists 1d Benjamin A. Armstrong of New L. as don, who is spending the winter at n- place in Dayton, Fla. has sent to 10 Mayor James P. Johnston of New L .7 don four mammoth lemons that " ,,a raised a short distance from MT. Al ;, strongs residence. Two of the lem he he weigh two and half pounds apiece. h. Tho other night at the Arrigoni h. he at Middletown the Arrigoni broth,
 Frank and Dionigi. contractors.% gave ed birthday dinner to friends throughout as state. Those invited included Ma he Charles A. Gates of WilIirnantic. R hs resentative John Buckley of Union, ho " leader, and Senator William H. Hall 'es South Wilmington.
 .-s At the United church Sunday nc Ira Jan. 16, Rev. Dr. J. H. seiden began Ar most interesting series of talks for
 mems forum on The New Old-Testam ,t. He told many things about the Egg - that existed long before Rome or Gre . came into prominence. long before Pa 70 tine came to be. Sunday the 23rd. he
 piained interesting incidents in the
 tory of Mesopotamia.
 Whooping Ceueh in New London.
 There are new sS cases of whoou