Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
VARIOUS MATTERS

The mercury took an abrupt fall during Thursday afternoon and a chilly wind made out of door work uncomfortable
 A former Norwich resident, Mrs. Cal win L. Rawson is to entertain the Social Danes at North Woodstock Saturday
 A little daughter born recently to MT, and Mrs Paul Geissler, of Abingdon, is their thirteenth child, and all are living. It is desired that every man in the country who has attended Yale University make contribution to the Yale Loan fund.-
 x. F. A. Boys Glee Club, Slater Hall, tonight. 25 cents-ady. Supper followed the meeting of the Ladies Society of Trinity Methodist church Thursday, when several quilts were tied.
 Fur men here get the disappoInting news that marten and fox pelts have been ] bringing yer ylow prices at the New York fur auction this week.
 Get enc of those few tickets left at Cranston's for The Poppy Trail" adv.
 A force of IS men who are to be em- ployed on the construction of the North Stontngton road arrived in Westerly by ] auto truck from Providence this week. There was Q forest fire at Holland this week on what is known as the Albert Al drich place. but now. owned by Howard 1 Skelly. Many acres were burned over. Hartford was chosen for next years l convention city by the Connecticut State Dental association. in New Haven at irs recent meeting. The membership is 645. An East Windsor correspondent notes that MT and Mrs. James Hurley and Mastdr Robert BacI1na of WiIlimantie were guests of friends there early in the I week.
 Four consecutive days of frost in Con | necticut is record for this time Of year. Some of the fruit trees have been Lamag- l ed where the warm days had advanced the buds.
 x. F. A. Boys Glee Club, Slater Hall, tonight, 25 cents.-adv N. B. Prentice led the mid-w eek meet ing at Park Congregational church. the topic being Why People Are Unhappy John NV:9-14. Chor1ster Eoen Learned led the singing.
 Believed to indicate returning big bus | mess. yarns have taken a sharp advance, l filling yarns for weaving mills being quot ed at from $1.45 to $1.65 the pound, the upturn surprising buyers. Edward Como who died in Middletown Monday night, was for many years a resident of Moodus. He was the owner of Chapman's falls and sawmill at the | Devils Hopyard which is now part of the state park.
 E. T. Smith, first selectman of Hebron received last week from Charles J. Ben | nett, state highway commission. notifca- l ton that the road from Columbia to He bron Center is to be built this year. Work 1 is to commence soon.
 l An oil refinery corporation has taken an option on sixteen acres of land ir 1 Waterford between the track of the Cen tral Vermont railroad and the Connecti- l cut Trolley Co.,, about one mile north o1 the New London city line
 Tickets flor the Edward Morris reel tai at Cranston's store.-adv. Shad fishermen in the state towns art making great preparations and will bt out in full force the first day of May o1 at midnight the NSOth Sunday Freshe or no freshet. the waters are so cold tn, fish would not enter the Connecticut river That the public may become acquaint ed with the various processes of handlin. l the mail, the post office department Ea. | suggested a postal visitation day to h 1 held in connection with Postal Improve ment Week. the designated date of whicl l ID way l lO D.
 It is announced from Hartford tha starting next week the sessions of tn, superior and common pleas courts wi, start at a. nl., instead of at 10 a. m, as at present. and court sessions vii recess for lunch and close an hour earliel than at present.
 The retail price Of gasoline was advanc el one cent a gallon this week in q mum Der of Connecticut towns twenty-sevel ] cents being the average price asked by re tailers. The rise followed an advance O one cent made by the wholesale com panies dealing in this state.
 The Triple Link whist will be post poned until Thursday, May 4.-adv.
 When the Parish Aid socIet yof Trinit, l Episcopal church, Mrs. Walter c. Brink mann president, met in the vestry Thurs day afternoon to sew on Baclzus hospita supplies, the sum of $50 was voted toward the rectory mortgage fund and plans wer made for a food sale and rummag sale.
 Musicians from Connecticut will g across the boorder for the third annua observance of New York's Music Weel which will begin next Sunday. More thai 2,000 musical events have been arrange for the week in Greater New York and i
 suburbs within a radius of thirty-fv l miles.
 Will you be counted in the enthusiasti
 audience at "The Poppy Trail" Slate
 Hall, Saturday evening-adv.
 A rule of the Norwich water depar;
 ment provides that no person shall talk
 water for building purposes from any tai pipe, hydrant or other fixture (eithe
 public or private), except from metere I NXyifh Ia ir74n 1Kri7
 ten permit from the commissioners or the
 agents
 License your dogs in the town clerk . office now. One dollar extra after Ma z 1st. Office open till o'clock Saturda
 and Monday evenings.-adv.
 An intensive effort to collect clothin
 discarded by Connecticut people, to be ser - overseas for the use of thousands Of Il f clad orphans and refugees in the Bib [ lands, will be carried on in Connecticl l from May 12 to June ], it was anouncC
 this week by Mrs. F. H. McDonough, sta
 director of the Near East relief.
 The United States civil service comrni
 sion announces an examination for juni
 medical officer, for vacanies as physicis
 in the Indian service and as surgeon the Coast and Geodetic Survey. Entran ' salaries in the Indian service range fro | $10OO to $12OO a year; quarters, he l and light are furnished free.