Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
So q
VARIOUS MATTERS

2Oth.-ady
Some OF the best coasting In years is
being enjoyed in number Of towns
north.
The Charitable circle Of Kings Daugh-
| tiers Of the United church met Tuesday
| evening.
The Glasgo fire brigade is planning for
its annual ball this week. The Cycle
club orchestra Of Westerly is to play.
Tuesday afternoon at the woman's
prayer meeting in the Central Baptist
church the leader was Miss H. A Main.
| Harry Deutsch, who occupies the
White Rock farm, has just finished fill
| ing his 2eo-ton icehouse with 13-inch
| ice.
Opening night Norwich Radio club.
Thayer building, Jan. 2o.-adv.
Alfred NJ. Clark and son. E. W. Clark,
| have filled their icehouses at North
| Stonington with fine quality Of nine
inch ice.
| Tuesday morning the January session
| of the supreme court in the Third judicial
district opened in New Haven with So
appeals to hear
| Mid-year examinations in a number of
the colleges and preparatory schools are
giving students few days for home
I VISITS TINS month.
At Washington Monday the supreme
court paid tribute to the memory of Chief
Justice Edward Douglas White, a sum-
mer resident at the Pequot
This rs the time of the year when in
the shore towns 1t is supposed the fish go
into the mud to spawn. Those caught the
rest of the month will be in poor condi-
ton.
Relatives and family friends attended
an anniversary high mass of requiem for
Mrs. Mary Damus, sung in st. Patriek's
church Tuesday by the rector, Rev. NJ H
May
Dance tonight. Pulaski hall, by For
esters. Smiths orchestra.-adv.
At Mystic Methodist church Saturday
evening. Jan. %. the district superinten-
dent, Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich
will conduct the fourth quarterly confer
ence.
There are 10 U. s. shipping board YES
sells of a total value of over 100000 ,00G
tied up at the state pier, New London
from which the state is deriving a good
rental.
Two years ago Monday the 18Th
amendment to the constitution of thu
United States went into effect, and mem.
bers of the W. C. T. U. are celebrating
this week.
Samuel Body, IT. left his home IL
Rockville on the morning of Jan. Sth Il
go to church. He has not been seen since
and his relatives are much worried owe
his disappearance
e Save Feb. 6, for The Cameo Girl. givel
: by the Norwich Girls Community Clul
at Davis theatre.-adv
Eighteen of the 66 law students VIII
took the examinations for admission t
!. the bar in Hartford two weeks ago hav
been successful. the bar examining com
| mGtee has reported.
L The motortrucks of the Norwich stree
| department are proving their value tn!
!. | winter, making collections of ashes an
d garbage quickly and safely where horse
II would slip and slide on the icy hills.
d The American Wooden company. whic
i has mills in eastern Connecticut. has NJ
g yet announced its opening date on ia
d 1922 lines, and it is possible that tt
'r opening may be deferred to next week.
L Superior Court Judge Frank D. Hahn,
H. of Portland. Conn. Monday celebrate
l. the 56th anniversary of his birth Juds
Haines was born in Colchester Jan.
1855. son of David Haines and Anal
da A. Taylor.
X Do you want to sell your farm
city property? We have large list
as customers seeking farms and city pro-
70 erty William F. Hill Agency. Thay,
I'd Bullding.-adv.
sd Tuesday was the day for beginning t
IN week of thrift campaign. and 1t is bell
RS urged that some time during the we
IN every person who can either start sa
10 iugs account or else add to the one
already has.
At Middletown Tuesday evening t
M!ddlesex County Historical socie
7. heard n. H. Batchelder. headmaster
the LOOMS institute. Windsor, speak
- The Career and Services of Jonath,
- Trumbull of Lebanon.
n Emory A. Smith, division commerce
he manager of the Southern New Engla,
to Telephone company, states that mo
ne than so per cent. Of market buying a
he a large per cent Of general shopping
bt now done by telephone.
The United States civil service comm
sion announces examinations on Feb.
= at New York for material checker a
labor checker, males, age over IS. f
vacancies in the navy yard service, NJ
York, at $3.50 per diem.
Additions to all water blllsy after t
20th-adv.
FORMER curate at St. Patricl
n | church, Norwich, Rev. William A. Cav
nagh, of St. Augustine's novitiate, Ha
= ford, is now spiritual director of wo
y among the deaf mutes at the Americ
school for the deaf, Hartford
One of the proposed plans for the sta
trade schools in the future is to eneol
age the boys to organize for physical
erclse. The matter is now under cons
GRAFTON for the formation Of a state DO
n to promote an interchange of sports
lis The Rockville Visiting Nurse assoc
tion had a benefit entertainment Tu,
day evening to aid in carrying on t
work The benefit was held in the P
ace theatre and the comedy The Villa
Lawyer was presented by an amate
cast
Alumni here learn thai President W.
. P. Faunce Of Brown university will lea
/ Providence soon for a transcontnen
tour, in the course of which he will vi
and speak before the various Bro
alumni associations in the larger cit
: Of the country.
. deep test well in a Magoffln coun
KY. oil field. at 1000 feet, is the de
est well sunk in the eastern Kentuc
!, field, and 1t tested everything that mi
be on bearing in that section. The v
was put down by the Bed Rock Petrole
company Of Groton, Conn, and TESTED
great area.
Important growth in the Metropol
ed. Museum Of Art In its collections, me
clip bership and attendance was announ
he in New York Monday in the report of
ere president, Robert w. de Forest and