Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
== Noswlsh, Monday. Mare., 1a, lass.
VARIOUS MATTERS

yAN4OOo NAA lE.sNS
 High tides will prevail today, the 18th.
 Light vehicle lamps at s.21 o'clock this evening.
 The mercury had risen to 54 degrees, Sunday noon, in Franklin Square ther- mometers:
 Y Pleasant and mild as 1t seems, ponds in the suburbs are still covered with heasy Ice.
 i Sundays bright weather was temp :! tation to some of the boys, who started { top spinniEg
 There Is a plan on foot to consolidate l the various engineering societies in Connecticut, thirteen in all. Senator George P. Mclean has re- nembered his constituents in Stoning- ton with packages of vegetable seeds. The March moBn rose early Sunday evening, making the night one of radi- ance which delighted those indoors and out.
 Three artistic and striking posters, sent out by French railway, are at- l tracing attention to the walls of the Otis Library.
 During Sunday afternoon there were 125 visitors to the Otis Library read ing room, Mrs. Irving l.. Hamilton be- ing in charge.
 Runnage and food sale, this after noon at 9.S0, across from Young's mar ket-adv.
 At westford William Maine & Son have bought a tract of timber of Justin M BurrilI, also one adjoining Frank ". Mowry's farm.
 Kenneth Bugbee has been officially notified of his appointment as acting postmaster at Wesl Wilmington, and has taken charge of the office The will of the late Judge Joseph P. Futile of the superior court, filed re- gently in Hartford, shows that he left an estate of about $75,OOo. l When the snow began, shortly s,fter I o'clock Saturday evening, some of the alarmists were certain a. repetition of 7he 1SSS' blizzard was scheduled.
 Sunday evening at the honae-time of the United church at 6.S0, at the Com munity House, Frederick Craven gave a most interesting talk on Sea Scouting. correspondent mentions that MT. and Mrs. M. II. Gallup of Pomfret are occupying Bayview, the E. L. Davis Davis cottage, during their stay at Lords Point.
 At the Central Baptist church Sunday evening at 6.30 p. m., the 3. Y. P. U topic was Habits, Good and Bad. Lead CT for seniors, Percy Billings for inter- nediates, Viola HUM.
 Norwich shoppers are growing so ac- custcmed to Saturday storms that they crowded the streets day and evening, SC that business proved much better thar merchants had anticipated. In the country every pool is pond and every pond is a lake, following the heavy rains of last week. Wells and eisterns are starting the spring with ar abundant supply of water. Friends and relatives attended an an. niversary high mass of requiem for Mrs Frank St. Lawrence, sung in St. Pat ricll's church Saturday at o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May
 The Hoxies of Mystic won the recent pinochle contest played at the rooms , Of the local fire company, their competi- tors being members of the Groton fire company. The score was 14-11. The total nlnsber of lobster fry hatch , ed at the Noank station during 1926 was 45.00o GOO Since the station was established in 1906. total of 313,452,- : coo fry has been matched there. Word has been received from West. chester's hewlyweds, MT. and Mrs Will liam Brainard. They had reached New Orleans and were to remain couple of days. sightseeing, before going to Cali fornia
 According to the report made to storrs college by A. V. Barnes of New Canaan . lis COW. Fauvic's Star, Jersey breed produced 20,616 pounds of milk during the past year, which is a record in this country.
 For the Every Member canvass of ! Trinity Methodist church, March 1928 John B. Stanton is the campaign chair man, and James e. Macpherson is the campaign manager. Five teams will De : organized.
 During Sunday mornings services . Mir. and Mrs. Arthur E. Story were re- ceived by letter into the membership oi Park church, the former from the Cen trsl Baptist and the latter from the 5 United Congregational church The United Stats civil service com mission announces an examination Ia March 22, for foreman of assembly anS E'repair department (aircraft), in the Ma val Aircraft Factory, Navy Yard, Phil : adelphla, Pa, at $1o.96 per diem. With total Of II children born tt them, II Of whom are living and in tn, best of health, MT. and Mrs Georgr ! 1 William Watrous of the Cohanzie sec
 tien of Waterford are getting a gooc : deal of newspaper attention these days
 The Third Regiment Conn. Vols. be
 lonEed to the brigade. not of Col. 4. c
 Tyler, as stated Saturday, but of hi
 father, Gen. Daniel Tyler, U. S. A., re
 tired, of Norwich. who although 50, wa
 tue first to tender his services at tn
 outbreak of the Civil war
 In the Gounod anthem, There Is [ I TN-
 ister Eben Learned of Park churcl
 quartet Sunday, Mrs. Arthur E. stor, had beautiful solo. The solo parts i
 the offettory, Scott's The Hour of Pray
 CT, were well sustained by Mrs. E. 4
 Harris and William A. Lund.
 At last weeks meeting of the Junio
 Brotherhood of Trinity Episcopal churc
 the boys received instruction from Di
 W. A. Smith of Norwich State Hospits
 in putting on head bandages. At thi
 weeks meeting the time will be employ
 ed under s. H. Reeds supervision,