Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-17
VARIOUS MATTERS

.
Light vehicle lamps at 5.14 o'clock
this evening.
Dabolls Almanac foretells rain for to-
day, the 18th.
The Mason homestead people at East
Killingly have been harvesting lS-inch
| Ice, clear as crystal.
| A few eastern Connecticut birds are
| being groomed for the big poultry show
In New York next week.
At Old Saybrook John Bowe returned
| to his duties on the state bridge after
| week off due TO slight injury.
| An innovation in connection with
| Trinity Episcopal parish meeting next
| week will be general parish reception.
st. James lodge, No. 20, F. and A. NJ,
| works the first degree tonight at Ma
sonic Temple at 7.5o.-ady.
Although there is considerable anchor
| ice in the Shetucket river the current
continues too strong for actual freezing
yet
! AT Old Lyme, George Griswold's an
cient grist mill is the only one for miles
| around. It is kept busy certain days in
the week.
| The coves about Central Wharf are
| covered with heavy ice, although there
/ Is some open water near the Central
| Vermont station.
| The first Strawberries of the season to
| reach Connecticut were received at the
weekend. They are from Florida and
retail at eighty-fve cents a basket.
The board of education of Canterbury
| held meeting at the Green recently and
voted to open the North Society school
| as soon as a teacher could be procured.
| Members of Sarah Williams Danielson
| Chapter, D. A. R.. of Danielson, are TO
entertain the state regent, Mrs. John L.
Buel, at their meeting Thursday, Jan.
10.
An anniversary high mass of requiem
| for the repose of the soul of Mrs. johann
ma Kirby was sung in st. Patrick S
church Monday at 8 o'clock by Rev. NJ,
H. May.
Patrons of rural free delivery are ex-
pected to see to 1t the approach to mail
boxes are kept clear so the carrier car
| have access to the box without leaving
his car.
Regular meeting MERCER AseemEDly,
C. L. c., tonight at o'clock, t. A. B
halliday.
The new memorial St. Mary's church
in Greeneville is rooted in, SO that pas
sersby can get good idea of the archi
lecture and proportions of the nand-
some edifice.
Do you want to sell your farm or citJ
property. We have large list Of custom
ers seeking farms and city property
William F. Hill Agency, Thayer build
ing.-adv.
At Moodus, Sunday morning, the dis
trict superintendent Rev. W. H. Bath
OF Norwich, preached and administers
the sacrament of the LORDS Supper a
the Methodist church
. Guy Clark, 'Jr,, of Colchester and Mis-
Mary c. F. Goelet of East Haddan
were married at st. Peters rectory, He
: bron, Tuesday morning, Jan. 10th, b.
. Rev. Theodore D. Martin.
While building 2 storm porch, ]. "
Dearth of Hampton fell from steplad
A der, and badly SCARED and bruised him
y self. He was unconscious for nearly
$ day, but is improving steadily.
The big banner edged with colore
lights and stretched across Main stree
to signalize the fftieth anniversary c
i the Plaut-Cadden Company, has attract
0 ed much attention each evening.
A former Norwich Free Academ
teacher, Miss Helen NJ. Kelley, of Day
VILE, as lecturer of Killingly Grang'
. was representing THE orfSazatSon a
. the state ;eeeting held in Waterbury las
e week.
g Books in the American Statesmen ST
! ries recently added to Peck Librar
: shelves include lives of John Sherman
> u. S. Grant, Thomas B. Reed Willial
l. Mckinley, JanIss G. Blaine and job
&c Hay.
l. The atarSoaiue new cottage erecte
n by Chief Conductor William NJ. Ryal
of the Connecticut company, and loca
ed opposite the golf club station, he
- been named by the owner Fsvervie
Farm.
The annual supper of those of Centr;
Baptist church school who had a perfe
record of attendance for the last thrt
p months of 1921, is announced for til
= week and is in charge Of Mrs. LUIGI
D Brown.
When the Goodyear Girls Clus met r
Gently, the members held surprise pa
ty for their president, Miss Beatrice 81
rault, Miss Sarault was presented
$3.50 gold piece by Mrs. Bonney il e
half of the members.
Park church womens federation al
parish house department has plannt
! IAN afternoon with our local poets
every woman and girl of The congreg
ton havinE. been invited to this inform
social affair, Friday afternoon.
, Mrs Eliza Potter, II, dead at h,
? home in Ledyard, was one Of the last
= the full-blooded Pequot Indians. Judl
s. E. Holdredge was able to secure
!. pension for her, as her husband, the la
Ammon Potter, served in the Civil wa
She was totally blind.
- Norwich srelatives learn that Nj
William B. MacLane Natalie Fitch A
LEM of Portland, Me, who entered
hospital in that city, Dec. Is and unde
went an o@eration for appendicitis Il
e 18th, returned home Jan, 18th and HI
quite recovered.
n Items relating to or bye form
- stoningten resident, James A. Nc.
Whistler, owned by the late Villa
J. Heinemann of London and Miss Sus;
MINIS of Boston, brought $4.958.50
the American Art Galleries, New Yor
at the weekend.
At the United Congregational churc
"a Norwich, during the vacation of M
Charles Tyler Bard in Washingtc
r Chorister Frederick W. Lester secur
e Mrs Morgan Cronin to sing soprano
Sunday, Jan. 9Th. and Miss Sadie
IL Drscoll sang Sunday, the 18th.
During the summer months at Lort
~ Point numerous woodchucks, wharf re
"a and frogs are run over by the stes
cars-and at all seasons many rats a
birds are killed. Recently near t
Lords Point bridge a fox, a pheasa
and a bob-tailed cat were run over.
A mission priest from Marykn
Seminary, Ossining, N. T., spoke recel
I o. H. .l-@ik ~