Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
VARIOUS MATTERS

Connecticut to date has contrlDuteu s2s,1sf to the China famine fund.
 Farm workers appreciate the fact that the days length has been increased over four hours.
 All criminal cases in the Holland county superior court have been put over until April 1e.
 At Hebron, E. T. Smith. first selectman, has been repairing the road between that | town and Marlboro.
 Rummage sale Wednesday morning at | ten o'clock at 35 Broadway.-adv.
 Alexander Tanner of voluntown has | been in Paehang pruning the apple orch ards on the Levi Lord farm.
 Mrs. Susan Hatch has returned to Can terbury after spending the winter in 1 Groton with her son, Hubert Graves.
 The magnolia tree at the Buckingham | Memorial is ready to bloom During inc | winter the top of this handsome tree was l blighted
 An anniversary requiem high mass for | Mrs. Mary Sheehan was sung in St. Pat ricks church Monday at o'clock by Rev. | Myles P. Calvin.
 The 18th issue of Daboll's. Almanac, by predicting Mondays snowstorm, | strengthened it's hold on the faith of suburban readers.
 This weeks meeting of the Progressive Missionary club of the Central Baptist church is to be with Mrs. Charles H. Post, Nelson place. After II weeks shutdown, there is a rumor on the West Side that the Rich mond Radiator company's big plant is to start up Monday next i A newly opened section, of Norwich is called Ruth terrace and is located off Everett street, adjoining the property of l MT. and Mrs. Patrick Good. A sheep club has been formed at Gov entry among the children in the North 1 east district. They will meet soon and choose name for the club. 1 The Sunday school institute of the | Second district will be held in the Con- gregational church at Wauregan Sunday, May 1st, afternoon and evening. l It is claimed that the proposed consoli- dation bill will not legislate any highway l commissioner or head of a department out of the position which he holds now.
 Sunbeam Pure Foods, the worlds best. Ask your grocer for this brand.-adv. Although the ground was covered with snow Monday following the storm, a courageous purple violet was picked in the yard at a Lincoln avenue residence. | At Westbrook it is mentioned that Mrs E. Chadwick and Mrs. Catie Spencer have l returned after a stay of several months in DanieIson with the latters son. R. Spencer.
 T Important revenue bills aimed at open ing new sources of income for the state treasury are scheduled for consideration Il by the legislative committee on finance this week.
 ,I MT. and Mrs Milton Haling, who have been spending the winter in Manchester have returned to Bolton, where they are renovating their hotel on the shore of Bolton lake.
 ! Aomng West Stafford sportsmen there have been some good strings of trout caught since the season opened. Roger ! Pownall caught 14, the largest weighing Il 1-2 ounces.
 A Rockfall, Conn, correspondent notes that Mrs. E. J. Shumway has returned home after spending the winter in Nor Ewich as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Armstrong.
 Plans were completed Monday evening at Rockville to raise funds for Ireland. The Rockville committee is headed by ! Judge John B. Fahey and wants to raise s4,ee0 in the town of Vernon.
 Town Clerk Henry L. Bailey of Groton complains that the owners of dogs in the : town are slow about registering their property. All dogs must be registered on , or before May 1st or fine will be inn 1, posed.
 According to the report of the United Workers, during the past year the Nor wich almshouse has had the smallest : average number of inmates-25 men and 1S women-it has had in some time, with four deaths.
 At Park church, at meeting of the Women's federation and parish house de- pertinent Friday. the program will com memorate the life of the Pilgrims with readings from The Courtship of Myles Standish, illustrated by tableaux.
 Postmaster General Hays intends to take drastic steps to stop hoIdups of the United States mail according to an- inducements from Washington. He plans
 the arming of all postal employees who have the handling of valuable mail
 new job press for the Moosup Jour- nal weighing 3,100 pounds was brought to Norwich recently from New York on steamer Cape Cod of the- Thames river line, and William H. Haywood took the
 press from Norwich to Moosup by auto
 truck.
 When the department of missions ot
 the Woman's guild of the United Congre. l gatlonal church holds an open meeting ir
 the Community house Friday afternoon iJ. D. S. Paul of New Haven is to speal
 about the condition and needs of Hind,
 people.
 The GriSwold at Eastern Point, a lead
 CT among fashionable New England sum
 mer hotels for the past Is years, will b
 opened for the season in June The hoteI
 formerly owned by the late Commodor
 Morton F. Plant. was bought two year
 ago by John McE. Bowman of New York
 Regarding the question in Groton c
 trolley passengers paying toll on tn
 bridge should the Groton and Stoningto
 Traction company extend it's line frol
 School street across the bridge to Ne
 London, it is said that no fare will |
 charged, as the trolley had the right S, way granted some time ago.
 Within a few days, incoming and ou
 going express matter for Rockville wi
 be handled by the employees of the Anne 1t. ican Express at the Manchester static IT an auto truck being used to transport u nA n. express from Manchester to Rockvil .e. and distribute it, also bring outgoing e. en press from Rockville to Manchester. he
 in For Three on State Game commissit
 Much local interest is cenlered up, sd the proposed amendment to the a en concerning the State Board of Fis
 cries and Game making the board to three man board, one memeber beil
 appointed every two years. There is
 be a hearing today (TueSday) in H5r