Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-11
Osali..
Norwich. Monday, Aprii ii, 1881.
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at s.5a this even ing.
 Native eggs were offered at S5c g dozen in Norwich Saturday.
 The danlelion diggers put in q busy | and profitable day Saturday.
 Repairs are being made to the Martin | House Annex, on Union street.
 Dabolls Almanac takes chance and pregnosticates snow for today, the 11th.
 Following such a favorable sprink. beekeepers are expecting big supply of honey this season.
 The, 18th anniversary of Lyme Grange No. 147,1 was observed by the grange at Hamburg last week.
 During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis library was in charge of Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton.
 During the present week Judge Gardi- ner Greene, of Norwich, will preside in the superior court at Wiilimantic The Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church met this week with Miss Bessie A. Grimes, 125 Broadway. A class of children in St. Patriek's parish is being instructed for first holy communion, Saturday, May 21st. Myrtle is in bloom at the Henry F. Palmer residence on Otis street, fully | fortnight earlier than in ordinary years. ! It is noted at Pendleton Hill that Charles Engdel who has been employed 1 in Norwich, has finished his work here and Is at home
 l From Lords Point, James E. Lord | shipped last week load of White Flint prize corn to South Windsor, Conn.,, and ThwarteS, Mass.
 1 Mrs Mary Armstrong, who for the past year has been at the Clark house i in West Woodstock has left to live with her daughter in Berlin.
 f The Stafford Press mentions that Mrs Thomas Simonds and son, George, of | Baltic, spent the latter part of the week at the Ladish home there.
 The crescent moon made its first ap- pearance Saturday evening and was what the weather sharps consider an indication of hot weather. Robert T. Southengill of Ellington has fpurehased the Bill farm in the southern part of the town of Hebron, from Ed ward W. Bill of New York.
 ;, An anniversary requiem high mass for
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald was sung in
 St. Patrick's church Saturday at 8 O.
 clock by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. Mrs Gladys Comstock of Somers gave a dinner party Saturday evening for Mr and Mrs. Chester W. Pomeroy in honol of their ninth wedding anniversary. Thurman Eldridge and family who , have been in Florida since December , have arrived at their home at Quono
 chontaug, making the journey by auto
 mobile
 A new bed of scallops haAsbeen located by some of the Noank fishermen and 2 large number of these sDellfsh has been shipped to Fulton market Scallop. are sold at $5.s0 gallon. During Saturday, Street Commission . CT George E. Fellows had the Little PiaiI , plowed and it will be seeded in a few , days. When the grass starts, an effor
 will be made to keep the turf protected . At Park Congregational church Sun . day morning. the offertory was pleas Ii ing alto solo, The Lord Is Risen Indeed from the cantata, by Sullivan, The Ligh
 of the World, sung by Mrs. E. A. liar ris.
 A. H. Barber, agent and operator a Saybrook Point is looking up anathe job on the Hartford division, as his du ties cease at the Point, April 24th, whei ! the New Haven; road will close the sta ton.
 During Saturday afternoon the cloud
 became black and threatening and tirni'
 shoppers crowded the trelleys making fe
 home There was a smart shower a Yantic and Norwich Town, but no rai
 of any account fell in the city. . It is expected that a bill will be re : ported to the general assembly, by tn committee on roads, bridges and river;
 which will provide fine for pedestrian . who refuse td get out of the way of al 2 kinds of vehicles on the highways. At the Home-Time of the United Con f gregational church Sunday night tn
 young people were addressed by Rev O William F. Williams, of North Stonins ton, who was acting rector of Chris .- Episcopal church, Norwich, during tn .- winter.
 l. At Central Village Mir. and Mrs, Joh l. Davey of Torrington are at the home c l. Mrs. Davey's sister, Mrs. Celinda McStal
 who has returned after several week.
 stay with relatives in Norwich where sh
 was taken very i'll. Her health is some B what improved.
 When the change in schedule of th 1t New Haven railroad system goes int 7, effect Sunday, April 24, and all train l. will run an hour earlier than the pre- .s ent schedule, it will affect the schedu le of most postofices and make son 'f changes necessary.
 The trap shooting season at Norwic
 Golf club closed Saturday, when abo, e' fifteen crack shots enjoyed the spor ,e The golf course is in prime condition ar IS opens this week, and the new stewar
 Albert Butler, engaged by President j.
 seph c. Worth, will begin his season.
 Visitors in Stafford Springs are T N longer staying at the Springs house. IT
 hotel has been the rendezvous of trave st Ing men to Stafford for a decade, b. ne since a recent visit of the state poll lg the house has been closed and no defni ''- date or assurance of it's reopening h; h. been set.
 k. President Francis J. Leavens, of No %e % wich Free Academy trustees, has foul lte that Robert Johnson, whose portrs
 hangs in Slater Hall auditorium, was
 resident of Church street and died Au
 II, 1859. Now MT Leavens needs da
 concerning Henry w.. Thomas, when l I'D list will be complete.
 A monument to be erected on All H; " lows church lawn, Moosup, where R: Ls Joseph F. Mccarthy is pastor, in hon a of the men who went out from that pa III ish in the World war has arrived frt "a Italy and has been set in position. It a beautiful piece of workmanship. I no ao dedication will be. held Sunday, May ed