Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-02-28
UIsle R1uilelin.
Norwich. Monday. Feb. rs, 1891.
VARIOUS MATTERS

.
evening
February ends with day eleven hours |
and eleven minutes in length.
Gardner lake is still covered with |
thick lee which shows no signs Of melt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Merkei of Rock
willie celebrated eheir golden wedding
anniversary Snday.
At Bozrahville. Gilman Brothers plant
is to start in full this week. The mill
employs about 20 hands.
Daftodils and sweet peas in the florists
windows were In cheerful contrast to
| Sundays damp and gloom
A number of news items are being held
by The Bulletin because not signed by
the sender UNSIGNED communications are
never used.
Word has been received that an East
Killingly boy, Harry Peabody, who is in
the navy is on his way to Panama from
Valparaiso
During Sunday afternoon the reading
room at the Otis library was in charge
of Miss Martha A. Ward. There were
| ISL visitors.
| A short calendar session Of the su-
| perior court was held in Danbury Friday.
| Judge George E. Human, of Whitman
tic, presiding.
Tax collectors office will be open to-
night until o'cleck to receive personal
| taxes.-adv.
| Tor visitors to Norwich have stop
| ped the past week to admire Chelsea Pa
raee, a noble park, even with its COW
| ering Of snow.
/ The date for the W. c. T. U. Institute
TO be held in Norwich is Wednesday,
| March 18th, instead of March LIST, as
1 stated Saturday.
The Progressive Missionary club of
| the Central Baptist church will meet this
week with Mrs. Frank> H. Brown, 124
Laurel Hill avenue.
The Norwich City Missionary, Rev.
Charles A. Northrop, spent the week
end in attendance at the Charities con-
ference in Hartford.
Miss Alice Hyde of Ellington has been
appointed teacher of mathematics in the
Manchester On. H.) High School and be
gan her duties the past week
The grounds about the old carbarn
below Thamesville begin to look like q
junk yard, filled with metals salVagee
from condemned electric cars.
The fourth quarterly conference is t.
be held at Trinity Methodist church
| IHuFSQdy evening. OISlTICI
ent Rev, W. H. Bath will preside.
A record number of Rockville mill EN-
pleyes appeared during the period t
file income tax returns and some hav
earned as high as $500 up to $4,000.
d The large and valuable library of tn
! late DR.. ]. Hammond Trumbull. histe
! rian and photographer of Connecticut is
be sold at Hartford. DR.. Trumbull was
native of Stonington.
l. When the Women's club Of Brookly
:, met with Mrs Sidney W. Bard the 9th
j. er day, Mrs Stanford prepared and rea
a most instructive and interesting pape
s on The Paper Industry.
At the morning service at Park Cor
gregational church Sunday morning tn
beautiful offertory was Morrison's az
8 Come Let Us worship" alto and has
If duet, by Mss Whitford and Eugene I
l. Seamans
10 It is evident that the suburban populs
8, ton is at last accepting ten-cent tro
10 ley fare with good grace, Judging
the crowds that came to Norwich fo
l. Saturday afternoon and evening bushes
n and pleasure.
= A requiem high mass for Mrs Mari
3 Roberti Pezzoli was sung IN st Pat
4 riek's church Saturday at o'clock b
l. the assistant pastor, Rev. Myles P. Ga
+ vim. relatives and friends being preser
e at the services.
- A box for the Highlanders of Pleasa1
~ Hill, Tenn, and one for the colored PEI
Ia pie of the Chandler Normal school are
, be packed by the Department of Mission
of the Weman's guild of the United Cor
j gregational church.
d The United States Civil Service con
AiC6
supervising dietitian, female, under
years of age, in the Public Health Sc
vice, Treasury Department, Whshingto
ii D. c., at S2,4se year.
A fight against bill before the sta
= legislature, that would put all practito
~ ers of the art Of healing under the col
:, troll of medical doctors of the state ";
decided upon at recent meeting
chiropractors at Hartford.
Relatives have requested a memoir
mass in st. Patricks church Tuesda
- on the second anniversary O, the dea
"A of Richard German, q native Of No
1a witch, but for years prominent in Il
III business and civic life of Putnam
Andrew Francis Smith, who last su,
~ mer received an injury when he do
~ while swimming at Moosup pond, di
~ at his home in Moosup, the funeral b
- ing held Wednesday last. The cause
f death was given as a fractured neck
The damage will be slight following
!. woodwork fire resulting from an owe
nc heated furnace pipe THE home of Wi
y. lam F. Hill, 81 Washington street, Fl
er day morning. The Main Street fire st
" ton force extinguished the blaze wi
~ chemicals. -
W. Connecticut educators were in Was
Cd ington, D. c., Friday to attend tw
day meeting of the Normal school PR
cipals Of the United States. at the NJ
r Ebbftt hoteA From Washington, ii
meeting was moved to Atlantic City I
a session Saturday.
News has been received here that t
Knights of Columbus thirty-ninth amt
. supreme convention is to be held in s.
Francisco, beginning AUGUST End 1t
estimated that $4,000 Knights and tn
women friends and relatives will ma
the trip to the Golden Gate.
Secretary Ryan of the state board
education for the blind finds that I'm,
Sans counters missed more than HI
of the states blind population 7,
federal enumerators got but 555, whel
as Mr.. Ryan has the names and a
dresses Of 1922 people classed as Bill
1t was. learned by contributors h,
Saturday ,that the American Commit
for Relief in Ireland cabled $65 900
Ireland Friday in response to recent
ports of widespread suffering among '
-. fen and children. The total eabled
20 Ireland by the committee to date