Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-14
VARIOUS MATTERS


 Light vehicle lamps at 6.22 o'clock this evening.
 There was 8 big money order rush Mon day. due to income tax payments.
 Eastern. Connecticut florists will attend the flower show in New York this week.
 Wallace Nutting, Wednesday evening at Park church, Parish House.-adv.
 Men are busy all over the town of He bron repairing roads damaged by the storm.
 Some o6 the local stores are already making preparations for formal spring openings
 A former Pomfret resident, Mrs. John Addison Porter is now making her home in New York.
 The water shed from the recent snow and rains has raised he Pawcatuck river to food level.
 The Somersville Manufacturing com pany Is running it's mills overtime three nights in week
 At Thompson Hill c v. Chase had 2 hatch of sixty -four chicks last week from a 125 egg incubator.
 Frank Eccleston of Vohmtown, recently purchased the American Thread com pany's store at Glasgo.
 A. E. Wilkinson, vegetable growing ex- pert, Is expected to speak In Woodstock Community hall on the evening of March 27.
 Rebecca food sale, Odd Fellows Bldg, Wednesday. March 18th, p. m.--adv.
 Some u1iusually dainty and artistic St. Patrick's day cards are offered by the stores, many of them inspired by the Irish Free State.
 A number of parishioners have arranged for 6 memorial mass Thursday for Rev Hugh Treanor, a former rector of St Patrick's church.
 The spring meeting of tho National Society, United States Daughters of 1872 State cf Connecticut, is to be held at Ho- tel Taft, New HavenS Friday.
 The hospitality committee at Trinity Methodist church this week is Miss Anna Hagluud, Miss Hanna Haglund, Mrs. L H. Geer and Mrs. Pearl E. Roberts
 Contributions of new and partly worr clothing for a barrel to be sent to the Mather school are being made by mem bers of the Central Baptist church.
 Plans are complete for graduating ex- ercises in the Vernon public evening schools this (Tuesday) evening in the as- senlbly room of Rockville High scheoE
 Be sure and hear Mrs. Helen Barret Montgomery at the Central Baptist church. 2.30 p. In- tomorrow.-adv.
 The spring recess of a number of pre- paratory schools, including Miss Porter S school, Farmlngton, which closes Wednes- day for three weeks, will begin this week
 The speaker at the meeting of Trinity Episcopal Mems club Wednesday evening will be Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superin- tendent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
 Work on the trunk line between New London and Hartford was begun at Col chester Monday. Everything is ready and it is expected that the shoulders will be completed soon.
 The New Haven railroads Hartford division is releasing few of the engines that have been stored at Saybrook Point round house all winter, which they are to put in service.
 Catholic Women's club, Shamrock whist, Friday, March IT, 3 p. m., at K. of c. home, Broadway. Admission 25c-aGv.
 Connecticut Jews are leading all other states to date in the Union in their effort to raise $350,000 for the Jewish Relief Fund thus establishing the highest record of giving per capita.
 The French Line steamship Paris made port at New York Saturday, after a stormy voyage from Halvre. She carried 146 first class passengers, among them Miss Clara Hall of South Wilmington.
 In view of Wallace Nuttings visit to Norwich this week, The Cranston Co. is featuring a window display of Nutting This famous artist tooS several charming views of the Lester apple orchard, Laurel Hill, last season.
 U. S. s. Caesar. Capt. Fred Seibert, has sailed from Norfolk, Va, for the Samoan Islands, by way of the Canal. A Norwich young man, James Pedace is 8 merrf5er of the Caesars crew. The skip is scheduled to be back at San Francisco July list
 Of special significance to Norwich Free Academy alumni is a recently acquired volume at Peck library, Introductory American History, by Professor Henry Bourne, Western Reserve Uni ~ersity, Cleveland, Ohio, N. F. A.. 1879,
 A Potter Hill, R. I, correspondent writes: Mrs. Elizabeth Brearley returned to Stafford Springs, Conn.,, Saturday after spending a part of the winter at her old home on Church street. Her daughter Miss Winnie Brearley who has been seri- duSly i'll of late, is able to be out.
 The immense boiler of Bakers mil prdved too heavy for horses at Warren vile to haul up the hiIl. Albert Parker ot Wilmington did the job with his two pairs of heavy horses. It will not be many weeks before the timber on the old Murphy place at Warrenville will be cut off.
 There is interest fin Norwich mill circle is the fact that the American Wooien com pany has steadfastly opposed a reduction in wages for it's employees. and that sucl reduction is very doubtful for the fu ,ture. because of the excellent snowin! which the company made last year.
 Miss Josephine Hopkins. '23. of Eas Haddam took part in some stunts bur lesquing students and faculty at the an nUal party of the Biological Society a Smith College. This year, the party wa | fancy dress affair all the guests bein