Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-30
Norwich. thursday, March 50. 1919.
VARIOUS MATTERS

visits out of town.
The submarines $40 and $50 are due
To come to the Thames ship yard within
the next few weeks for changes
Almost the last of the winters snow
fingers in the shade OF buttress of Park
church, on the C:Sseent street side.
The warm weather Wednesday was
quite to the taste Of local merchants,
who are hoping for brisk spring trade.
Don't forget the Charity dance for the
Elks Easter Monday night. Good music
and a nice time for everybody
Mrs. Lydia A. Sbicer Of Plainfeld, who
celebrated her seth birthday March 90
has Just completed a rug S2x36 doing
all the work herself.
A Boy Scouts club was organized
! last week under the auspices, of the Old
| Lyme Congregational church. Now plans
are to be developed to include a Girls
Scouts club
The Lilacs, the summer home at Tol.
land Of Mrs Anna Graham and fam
| lily ana Mr. Lewis Of Hartford was
entered by thieves and a good many
things were stolen.
Connecticut college will close this
| Thursday noon for the spring recess.
1t will open April II at a. M Last
| year the spring vacation began March
| "a and ended April 5.
Shad roes. pair sec: roe snads, without
roes, Ace ID elegant blue fish, soc 10. Big
! variety Of strictly fresh fish this week.
Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway
| adv
A Norwich man who is obliged to ride
| in the trolley cars several times daily
| figures that the new fare rates OF the
Connecticut Company, twelve tokens for
| ST. will save him at least $1S yearly.
| Boxes of secondhand clothing are to
| be sent today Thursday from the Unit
| ed Congregational church to the
Chandler Normal school, Lexington, KY,
| and to Pleasant Hill Academy, Tennes-
| see.
! At the recent town meeting at Moosup,
| It was the first time in the memory of
anyone present that the call for the
meeting was read in English and also in
French The moderator did this by re-
| quest.
Woodstock Camp Fire Girls were en-
tertained at a birthday party recently
by their leader Mrs. F. B. Harrison.
They celebrated the tenth anniversary Of
| the National organization of Camp Fire
| Girls
A forest nre on Buff Cap, Holland
coSnty, Saturday night and Sunday,
burned over two or three hundred acres,
the fire went as far as the river, burn
ing valuable sprout land, and one ice
house.
At the meeting of Quonocontaug
grange, No. 49, the programme included
a discussion, "Will the Farmers Be Ben
Gifted by Specializing in Farm Pro-
duce" 1t was led by Overseer Adolph
Rietzel.
The United States Civil Service COM
mission announces an examination for
mailbag repairer, male, age 20 to so, for
vacancies in the equipment shops of the
Post Office Department, Washington, D.
c., at SIS per diem.
The Mapping Methodist church held a
meeting Of the official board recently and
voted to give the pastor, Rev. Truman
H. Woodward, formerly of Norwich
Town, 5000 toward the purchase of a
car to aid him in his parish work.
Though some Connecticut garment
manufacturers have given up hope OF
| obtainin~ anuch more in the way OF
| spring business because of the time fac
tor, others are preparing themselves fol-
a last minute demand for merchandise
Native smelts, native striped bass
, Noank cod and fiat founder steak, TO
and buck shad. white halibut, genuin
blue oysters and large long CLAIMS 70
frying at Powers Bros.'-adv.
In Sterling Grammar school, at tn,
close of the school Banking Day tn,
teller will balance his accounts and for
ward the money deposited to the Chelse:
: Savings bank in Norwich where the banl
officials will record the deposits on thei
. books.
: food sale by the Cleaners elias
: the Central Baptist church, held Wed
. nesday at the store of The Cranston Co
v IN charge of Mrs. Luther Parker, Mrs
W. B. L. Cranston, Mrs. George w. Car
/ ter and Miss Elizabeth Hall, will ne
e $1S or $40.
A petition has been presented to til
New London city manager and council b
>, twenty Eight prominent men and wome
asking for the appointment Of and a.
appropriation for police woman, c
= as the petition reads, a woman munici
i pal ulatron."
II There was a Lenten meeting OF tn
z Parish Aid society OF Trinity E;piseopa
church Wednesday at $50. The officer
OF the society are: President, Mrs. Wa
ter Brinkmann vice president, Mrs T
n Clark; secretary and treasurer, Mis-
Eliza 3. Dolbeare.
Reporting for one of the most pfactics
a benevolences of the United Workers. Mr.
1 Martha Brewer Norton, the Chairman
states that the Adam Reid Fund ha
furnished some assistance through til
e year, but the number of requests fe
e help has not been large
At Noank. Capt. J. c. Sistare has
1t load Of lobster pots on the deck of tn
It Hope waiting for good chance to S,
= them in the Race. AS there are abol
4 40 boats to engage in the lobster isf
ing every one Of the fishermen is strivin
5. to be the first one on the grounds.
q 1t is noted that a former Norwic
a curate, Rev. William F. Cavanaugh.
Hartford diocesan chaplain for the des
E and dumb addressed the members
y AIiddlesex county branch, Council
!, Catholic Women at its meeting Tuesda
IS night in st. Aloysius hall, Middietown
L Much interest is being shown at Rocl
s. vile in a pinochle tournament of tt
n Sons Of st. George. The first sittir
showed an entry OF sixteen members ar
- some good scores were made The organ
ization has offered bonus prizes for Il
three highest scores at each sitting.
When the Progressive Missionary cit
met Wednesday afternoon with Mr.
Albert T. utley, 143 Mckinley aventl
II attended and Mrs. John E Post pr
sided. Sewing was done and there W;
reading by Mrs. Utley, Miss Gardine
Mrs. Angie Richmond and Mrs. W. /
Convey
Mrs. Angie w. Bond and Mrs W