Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
VARIOUS MATTERS

Related icemen should find no difi- culty in securing harvest even now.
 Mrs. Wilfred Despathy is pushing the Red Cross membership drive in Moosup. It is stated that surveyors are already at work on the road from Columbia to Hebron.
 The children of the Model school at Amston are being served hot cocoa at the noon hour.
 Although sugar is cheap and plenty, local wholesalers find delay in gettlS5 big orders filled.
 Wednesday, the feast of the conver- | sion of St. Paul, will be specially noted In the Episcopal churches. Sportsmen are getting little uneasy about the fate of game birds, now that | the ground Is covered with ice. With the maximum temperature IS degrees in Norwich Monday florists were | featuring daffodils, sweet peas and vio- lets.
 i The January White Ribbon Banner ! announces that Connecticut W. c, T. U. | has adopted the national department of | health.
 l memorial mass for James and Mary 1 Courtney was sung in St. Patrick s church Monday at o'clock by the rec tor, Rev. NJ. H. May. The electric lighting system of Groton Is being extended through a number of rural roads, providing service for resi- | dents along those highways.
 It IS announced that Friday. Rev. Dr. ] David A. Pitt, pastor of the Central | Baptist church, speaks at the annual | meeting of the Nontauk Avenue church in New London.
 EIks' rummage and food sale today at so Main street-adv.
 Mrs Fanny F. Chapman of New Ha- ven. formerly of Black Hall, has been granted a divorce from Morris S. Chap man and permitted to resume her name, Fanny F. Harris.
 | At Plainfield, an informal reception to the new Congregational pastor, Rev. 1 William c. Prentiss and family will be held this CTuesday) evening in the Congregational vestry.
 D. of V. bean supper, Buckingham, Jan. 18th, D. m.-adv.
 Washington society papers stated Monday that a former Norwich resident l Mrs. William A. Slater. was hostess tc i a company at breakfast Sunday al Grasslades Country club During Monday morning, when Mrs tfeorge A. Reed returned to the home ot Mrs. Marshall Jewett, in Norwich, iron her own home at Chaplin the mercury there stood at 1 below zero.
 St. Patrick's Holy Name society ha requested a memorial mass Wednesda! Cor Andrew Grill, at his death a wor thy and respected resident of tn l Thamesville section of the city.
 At the February meeting of the Men club of Trinity Episcopal church it j hoped to have an illustrated address o Tuberculosis by Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of the state tuberculosis hospital.
 A former Norwich man. Daniel Lucy. grand secretary of the Royal Ar canum of Connecticut, made an oficia
 visit. to Pequot council of Stoningto
 Monday evening and installed the off cers.
 News has been received by the loca council that in the name of the 800,00 ! Kuiehts of Coiuml4Is a mamtnetl wreath of lilies, the pope's favorit flower is to be laid on the papal cata B faldue.
 Elks' rummage and food sale toda at so Main street.-adv.
 When the Child Welfare Club of Som e ersv.lle met Thursday afternoon in tn a home Of Mrs. Arthur Goldthorpe, Mir j., William w Gordon of HazardviIle gav
 an interesting paper on While the Chi
 dren Are Growing Up. = Mrs. Alice Linnie Cosgrove, S2, wifi F, of George A. Cosgrove, died Saturda after an illness of six weeks, at he
 home. Belcroft, on Willngton hill. Sh leaves her husband. The funeral wa
 held at their home Monday afternoon 2 U o'clock.
 A former teacher at Norwich Ere
 Academy, Miss Helen M. Kelley Ie IF Dayville at the weekend for month l. visit with relatives and friends in Cal fornia. Texas and other places. Mis l. Kelley will take a different route goin y from that returning. It Joseph F. Daring. saybrook tower or '- orator, has been relieving the regula sho-e Line dispatcher at New Haven tn
 past week The chief train dispatche ie has been employed in Boston in mal
 ing u9 a new time table affecting tt = many divisions on the New Haven sy' g tenn.
 = Do you want to sell your farm or cit
 property. We have large list of cu'
 toners seeking farms and city propert,
 William F. Hill Agency, Thayer build
 irg.-adv.
 "A call for a meeting of represents
 lives of churches of the state at Ne
 Haven today CTuesday) to considt ! practicaP parish evangelism. has been i!
 sued by the Connecticut Federation (
 Churches. in cooperation with the con
 missions on evangelism of the sever;
 denominations.
 The department of agriculture al
 nounced Monday that Jan. 31 would I the last day or which wild ducks an
 geese coots. gallinules and Wilson sniE
 or iacksnipe may be hunted anywhel in the United States under the feder;
 law which pTescribes seasons on migr;
 tory game birds.
 Connecticut Is represented at the SCI
 ond annual conference of Camp Fiji
 Girls, to which 100 Camp Fire executive
 from all parts of the country are accre
 tied, and which opened Monday afte noon at the headquarters of the Russe
 Sage Foundation, New York The al
 Is to double the 150 900 present membe
 ship.
 The United States Civil Service con \ mission announces an examination ft
 sprinkler mechanic at $50 per mont
 and sprinkler mechanics helper at ST
 per month. for duty at Port Newark, ]
 J. ApDointees may be allowed the i
 crease granted by congress of $20
 month. Male eligibles desired.