Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-09
Norwich. Thursday. March .. 1898.
VARIOUS MATTERS


which the snow has melted.
Tuesdays heavy rain and high tenn
perzture cleared the parks of snow.
Orange suppers are proving money
makers for suburban church societies
A number from eastern Connecticut
are n New York to attend the radio
show.
A chorus choir is being organized at
Brooklyn under the direction OF Mrs.
Marshall J. FrInlk.
special meeting, B'nai Birth, I. o. B.
B. this evening at o'clock-ady'
Trinity Methodist church. Norwich, Is
apportioned secs for superannuated min
listers, conferences cls5mants.
Snow nurries and wind clouds during
Wednesday morning wepe a reminder OF
the uncertainty Of March weather.
Health authorities are being notified
that acute infectious jaundice Is epidemic
IN this country fer the goth time IN u
yearn.
Mr.. ana Mrs Gardiner Arzamarskie OF
Canonchet have been secured to take
charge OF the Hopkinton town farm the
coming year.
Deputy Sheriff Albert E. Harmon acted
as chairman at the town meeting at
GOuLn AOVGutIEy HueA IL upSo NShSN -
levy tax Of % mills
A rustic wall is being built in front Of
the property Of Crist Ferraro and Louis
Solomon on the north side OF AtIantlc
avenue at Pleasant View.
The bishop of the diocese is to admin
lister the rite of confirmation in the Nor
witch Episcopal parishes the fourth Sun
day after Easter, May 14th.
G; n hos Inn
lobster pots all ready to set in The Race
just as soon as it is reported that the
first school Of Holsters Is running.
The convention Of the Connecticut
congress of mothers Is to take place next
month in West Haven, with Mrs E. c.
Littlefeld, the president, as hostess.
At Mantle, John Bogue is saving up
trolley ties which he purchased some
| time ago, when the tracks of the East
Lyme Trolley company were taken up In
! that town.
A supper held recently in Dayviile I'M
/ der the auspices of the Catholic Women's
Welfare council and the Knights of Co.
lumbus was a success. the net proceeds
being s155.
| People are taking readily to the use of
the coin tickets on the Connecticut com
pany lines and there is some increase in
travel The conductors find the tokens
| easy to handle.
/ Saybrook apple trees, some Of which
have not been looked after for years, are
undergoing pruning. Any kind of apples
were saleable last fall, and good prices
were paid for them
A Mystic veterinary doctor has just
| treated a severe case of lockjaw on a
horse owned by George Champlin on the
] Champlin farm, below Westerly, and the
animal is as well as ever.
Invitations have been sent the other
Baptist churches of Norwich and vicinity
| to worship with the Central Baptist
! church next Sunday morning, when the
preacher will be Rev. D. B. MacQueen.
An opportunity for young people to
win several cash prizes ranging from $2o
to SO each is offered by the American
Humane association in its annual hui
1iane poster and essay contest which
closes May 20 next.
! A growing tendency toward earrings
/ and neckchains that match in color is
J reported by Norwich dealers who handle
| the merchandise. Jade. jet, crystal and
| onyx are among the materials used in
the higher priced lines.
Franklin chapter, No 4, R. A. NJ.
ter degrees at Masonic temple tonight
at 7: 30.-adv.
Il The United States civil service com
mission announces an examination on
March "a for storekeeper, male, over 20
years Of age, as stock clerk, signal corps
laboratory, Fort Wood, New York har-
Dor, at $1,000 to $1,000 a year.
We have received today fine lot of
fresh fish, Spanish mackere1 roe and
buck shad, Noara1 cod, Guinea shore
haddock, very choice round and split
cells. eastern white halIbut, salmon
round and long CLAIMS, oysters and seal
lops, also frozen Swordfish, at Powers
Bros.-adY.
In the town of Plainfeld a Republican
club has been organized with Miss Doro-
thy Atwood of Wauregan. chairman
Mrs. Thomas Seaton of Moosup vice
chairman and Mrs. George LorinG Of
Central Village, secretary.
A Rockville correspondent mentions
hat at the recent bee institute held al
the Maxwell Library hall Allen Latham
the Norwich beekeeper, who operates 400
colonies, gave very interesting and in
structive talk on Swarm Control.
AS a sign Of spring at East Killingly
young Vernon West was enthusiastic
over a nest Of sprightly young grasshop.
pers which he dug from tail dead grass
J on the terrace in front of the house or
one of the sunshiny days of late.
Robbins B. Stocked, motor vehicl'
commissioner of Connecticut, will adj
dress the conference of motorists to b,
held by the Bay State Automobile asso
;, citation at the City club in Boston Mon
day, March 10. on The Need of Uniform
4 Motor Regulations.
Walter Maynard, who has been fore
= man on the Wetstone plantation in Ell
: | lington, has taken similar raIaee wifi
!, Lehman Brothers and has moved wit
|. his family to the place formerly owne
: by Julius Sugarman, which Liebma
Z Brothers recently purchased.
The acting pastor Of st. Joseph
II church, Occum, Rev, James ]. Tyler G
q Willimantic, heard last from the pastor
n Rev. F. R DesSureault. when the latte
: was in Rome, on his way to Palestin,
10 Father DesSureaults vacation will en-
= the last of April or first of May.
The patrons Of R. F. D. in Unto,
- through the efforts of the selectmen, hay
tried to make the mail route passab,
after each snow this winter that til
question Of lack of effort on the part {
the town could not be a bone of confer
ton between patrons and the govern
ment
Rufus Cappock of Plymouth, Mass, a
employe Of the American Wooden con
pany at Moosup at different times, is OF
Of 40 heirs to an estate valued at b.
tween $40,000.000 and $50,00O,0O0 II
property comprises real estate in Ne
York and Philadelphia as well as oil ar
coal lands in Pennsylvania.