Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-23
$50 y:
Norwich, Thursday, March rs, 1879.
VARIOUS MATTERS

South American peaches this week.
Wednesday was Mi=Careme, but there
we're no particular mid-Lenten social af-
fairs
An occasional moving van loaded with
household goods is another harbinger Of
spring.
A current events class is being held in
the saybrook Point library Tuesday aft
eFnoen.
The planet Jupiter continues morning
star until April 4th, then will be evening
star until Oct a3rd
Persian residents in and about Norwich
have been celebrating their new year,
which began Tuesday.
This year April Fools day falls on Sat
urday, SO the small boy will have arn,le
time for the regulation pranks.
After several weeks illness with heart
trouble, Mrs. Samuel B. Case is recover
ing. at her home on Broad street
Alfred Pendleton, No. One man at Quo
nochontaug coast guard station has re-
turned to duty after ten days leave of
absence.
City properly Of all description wanted
IN reeneville section, for quick sale. List
with VIM. Hill, Thayer Bldg. Room 10S,
FRANKLIN Square, Norwich ConH-adv.
Visitors to town crowd about the show
windows these days and shoppers are keen
or the spring e'2parei and millinery ad-
vertised in The Bulletin.
The James Hislop Co, of New London.
is to celebrate its 46th anniversary today
Thursday The original firm name was
Hislop, Perteous & Mitchell
During Wednesday afternoon. at a Len
ten musicale held in Stonington Com
nrunity hall, the soprano soloist was Mrs.
Charles Tyler Bard of Norwich
Norwich visitors to Palmer Mass,
state that MIR. and Mrs Charles o. Muir
lphy, formerly of Greeneyilie, are having
beautiful house built IN Palmer.
In spite of bright sunshine, the wealth
er continues cool and only imprudent
householders will risk economizing on
heat, coal strike or no coal strike!
A months mind requiem high mass for
(Mrs Richard German, was sung at 5
O'Clock Wednesday in st. Patrieffs
church by Rev. M. H. May, the rector.
Heavy frosts covered roofs and walks
Wednesday morning and the sun rose al
most an orange red, which the weather
wise declared meant stretch of warm
weather.
At East Woodstock, Arthur Dodge has
bought some Of the real estate belonging
to the late Fred Davidson. 1t consists of
large field of cultivated land near the
East Village
When Charitable Circle of the King
Daughters met at the United church
Tuesday evening, committees for the
year were named by the new leader, Miss
Katherine LAM.
Mrs w. H. Rogers. II Union street
has just returned from New York with a
complete line of new spring millinery
which is now ready for inspection
Quality the finest, prices right.--adv
The state fish commission seems to
think it would be wise TO stop catching
shad entirely for some years to give them
er and adjacent waters.
A E. Wilkinson, market garden spe-
| cialist, of the Connecticut Agriculture
college, Storrs, addressed Danbury Veg
etahle Growers Association Tuesday ev-
enimg on Potato Growing
Mr. and Mrs. William Brainard recent
ly married at Westchester are now il
San Diego, Cal. They were twelve days
making the trip and are greatly pleased
with the west as far as they have gone.
| Wednesday evening, at the meeting O
| the Junior brotherhood of ST. Andrew a
! Trinity Episcopal church, DR. W. A
Smith of Norwich State HOSPITAL, con
tinued his course of lessons in First Aid
Eleven members and five visitors wer
at the meeting of Comfort Circle of tn
Kings Daughters held Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Freelove Miller, MRS
Stanton W. Brown, the leader, presiding,
Native smelts not running yet, blu
Noank cod, fiat eastern white halibu
roe and buck shad, extra large flnna
haddies, founder steak. long CLANS 70
frying, scallops, real fresh caught blue
/ are fine at Powers Bros.-adv
Six cases TO be tried 20 a jury ar
claimed for the present term of the civ
superior court Judge Allyn L. Brown, G
Norwich presiding, in session atDanibur5
Court came in Tuesday morning at tie
o'clock.
! A speaking contest is to take pIac
April 10, in the afternoon at Woodstoc
Academy. The speakers will be Eliza
beth Rollins Annie Michiean, Doris Lii
afErnanI Beatrice HeaIei Frankly
Wetheren and Fosdick Harrison.
George Clark of Hamburg, is the ne
overseer of the estate of Mr.. Gray, til
New York pnblsher OF Tnusic, who OWL
the former Hall place at Old Lyme. II
! late Richard Bumps death ended h
eighteen years service at the Hall an
Gray place.
The United States civil service con1Gni
: sion announces examinations for iprepa
J ator (anthropology) at SIS a month. an
{ Junior preparator Cbiology), at $40
month, either sex, age IS to 35, for Vi
7 | IN NTo4 ,.oI
sonian Institute. Washington D. @.
: Local florists are expecting their fir
2 eonsigRmeHis Of lilies soon. Saturd9
' next, the 18th, is the Feast of the AnnuI
citation Of the Blessed Virgin Mary az
' in ordinary years annuncia&ion Iii
weJld now be available. but they a
I held back this year by the late date
+ Easter April 18th.
| City property of all descri7tion want'
| in Greeneyille section. for quick sale. Il
} with VIM. Hill, Thayer Bldg. Room u
Franklin Square, Norwich, ConR-adV
! A leading Connecticut physician is ei
Ing as a remedy during the snallRt
, scare, one ounce of cream OF tartar di
solved in one pint Of hot water DriT
, at intervals when eald, claiming: 1T hi
cured thousands, never leaves a maT
never causes blindness and avoids tedieT
! lingering. Cures most cases in thr
days"
Rev. William S. Beard. promotion Sc
rotary Of the CoHgrega tional Home Mi
! s.onary Society, of New York, who hi
relatlies in MentVile, is to he the speal
er following a supser. Friday evening
! the Community House for the boys al
young mep Of the United church paris
and aEied organizations. MFR. Bsard
theme viii be What Shall I Do With n
Life?"