Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-24
M18allRtim
Norwich, &hursday,' Feb. s4, 1891.
VARIOUS MATTERS

sun rehearsalS for Easter concertso Y There was rush at the Otis Library Wdenesday, following the holiday Tues day.
 Now that the fruit is plenty and cheap, | church societies are holding orange sup pefs.
 Up at Hebron 1t is noted that the first wasp of the season appeared Sunday, Feb. (.
 The clock on Nerwich3 city hall quit striking after g o'clock Wednesday meraing.
 As a general thing crossings about town are clear, but the rain of wednes-, day has left the streets deep with slush. Franklin Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M., works the Royal Arch degree at Masonic Temple tonight at 2 and S.3o o'clock adv.
 The moon, which was full Tuesday at 4.S2 a, m., appeared in what the weather sharps call a snewbank, Wednesday eve ming.
 Fop day or two following the snow, Norwich stores which are supplied by several large. wholesale makers out of town had bread famine.
 St. Patrick's school opened Wednesday morning, after two days suspension of sessions due to the storm and the Wash ington's birthday holiday.
 Members of the Audubon Society throughout the state are distributing grain te people who will pledge them selves to feed the birds.
 Roger Piersen and Miss Helen May nard, daughter of MT. and Mrs Edward Maynard, were married at Old Lyme Sum- day afternoon by Rev. H. M. Wells.
 A months mind requiem high mass for Mrs. Catherine Hogan was sung in St. Patriek's church Wednesday at o. clock by Rev. James A. Broderick, of Terryville.
 Already the stores are featuring fa- ,vors and decorations for St. -Patrick's day, dainty, refined novelties, some of the postcards of Irish scenes being req works of art.
 Fer sale, cheap at r. M e. A, used quilts in good condition; also small sin. gle iron beds and double deck beds. Good mattresses.-adv.
 The ambulance from the Lawrence Me merial hospital, New London, was il Lyme Monday, and took the young daugh ter of the cook at Boxwood to the hospi tai, for treatment.
 The Boys club, Girl Scouts, and w. " G. of the Central Baptist church are re thearsing a play entitled The Elopemen T of Ellen. They have been coached b! Mrs. Harry W. Ward. ? An Amston correspondent writes to tn \ Middietewn Press: No robins or blu : birds have been noticeable in this ricin
 ity as yet. Path finding seems to be tn popular pastinne at present. Two Hangers were on the Valley de l- vision from Saybreok Junction earl y Monday, which cleared the tracks fo L- the passenger service. The freight train r. oh this branch were annulled for the da! Ie Norwich travellers to and from Ne ,f York notice that the Connecticut rive d as they cross the state bridge at Lynn s ia practically free from ice, the first tim d in many years that it has been open z X this season.
 A St. Augustine society note reads: M |, and Mrs. William Jennings Ormonde { o Rye, N. Y, gave dinner Tuesday fe ,e MT. and Mrs. George F. Miles of Pon > fret, 4eDnn.s geing later wifl4 their gnest A to the charity ball. ia The play, The Two Masters, given b if the Charitable Circle of Kings Daugf .e ters of the United church, is postpone
 from February 25 to March 8, at th
 Community House.-adv. of The general intention. recommended
 the holy father, Pope Benedict, this mont to the associates of the apostleship = prayer, which includes thousands in No
 Wich and throughout the state. is pray'
 for the spread of Christian education The new scale of milk prices adopte by Rockville milkmen on Tuesday of la
 week went into effect Feb. 22. Milk wi
 now be sold for Is cents 8 quart, cent a pint or seven tickets for $1. Anoths
 drop is expected the first part of Marc
 CT April.
 In the Middletewn superior court, tf April term opens, April 5 for crimini
 business and one week later, April 1
 for the civil side if the criminal matter
 are cleared up. Judge George D. Hfl
 man of Willimantic is to preside ov'
 the terms,
 It is noted along the roads that u
 number of travellers had increased mar tedly before the snow came. They are n J. the old type of tramps, but principal on comfortably dressed men beating it fro I" town to town in search of work, or ' their homes.
 in It is of local interest to note that tl or historic church of Bruton parish, W a. liamsburg, Va. to which President w ga son has presented costly bound aut Sf graphed Bible had as her first pastor ,st ancestor of Mrs. Calvin Wileox7 of Le ee yard, Conn.
 fk The snow ploy owned by the sta a. highway department of Connecticut we
 through from New London, arriving - Paweatuek at 3 o'clock Monday nigl
 The big plew cleared the state highw " of snow so that two automobiles cou : | easily pass.
 4 movement has been inaugural,
 with the sNppert of fishery associatie
 and fishery interests in. all parts of
 country, to have Wednesday, March IT observed ss a national fish day. E "A three years Canada has observed "a first day of Lent in this manner. V Frisads hear the most eneourag ging sc ports freEH former State Treasurer He sNo " H. Gallup, who has been ill with .. aammatery rheumatism at his apartns M in New London since November, but
 now able to be dressed and to get abe
 the room by the use of =ea1s
 At the luncheon of the State Fedel " ton of Wemep's Clubs at Daabury, vi tors present were representatives fr,
 Bridgeport, New HaveR Hartford; N
 terbury, New Preston, Seymour, Wa.
 ington, Thempsenyille, Liteh6elds N Milford, Enfield, Danielson, Willinant A Wsodbary, New Britain, East Haven 9
 Madison