Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-13

George Lewis, James Murray and Ralph
3. Thurston.
Providing no heavy frost comes, this
territory will produce one Of the larg
est fruit crops ever in this section of
the county. Fruit trees Of all kinds are
literally burdened with blossoms, and a
rifia through territory herealbouts at just
this time supplies a glorious panorama.
A killing frost in May of last year prac-
tically ruined the prospects for a fruit
crop ana the fall harvest was exceed
insGy light This year the prospect at
just this time is wonderful. There
should be oceans of apples and other
fruit in northeastern Windham county
tho coming fall.
Friday morning the temperature went
dangerously close to the frost point but
no damage was reported to the Towering
Gees that are bouquets OF beauty at this
time.
The Farmers association announces
that Roy E. Jones. poultry specialist at
the Connecticut Agricultural college, is
to give a caponizing demonstration at
the Chester farm in Hampton Wednes-
day of next week, at 8 a. m. Nearly
100 barred rocks. about eight weeks old,
are to figure in the demonstration.
Those who attend may bring a few of
their own birds.
Walter Myron Cole, of Thompson, is
scheduled to give an organ recital at
the Congregational church next Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. For number
of years Mr.. Cole was at Gushing acad-
envy as organist and as an instructor of
organ. Kenneth C. Sharpe. recently re-
/ turned from abroad, is to assist Mr..
Cole as pianist, and Mamade Grace
Raddin, concert contralto, of Boston,
viii sing. A splendid program has been
/ arranged.
SAMMY Walsh, well known to many
residents Of this city. is the leader OF
an orchestra that now plays daily at
the. Dreyfus in Providence. Putnam
ganiza1ion say that it is one of the best
! of the modern dance orchestras
| Following are the newly elected off.
| GERS of the Epworth League of the Me
thodist church: President, Miss Edith
| Cutler; vice presidents, Miss Ruth
Cutler; vice presidents, Miss Ruth
Pratt, Miss Jeanette Gilbert, Miss Hell.
| en- THATCHER, MS. G. Stanley Shaw
secretary, Miss Evelyn Shaw; treasur.
er, Miss Ina A1drich.
c. z. Teatreault, resident in tht
northerIy section of the city, had tht
Windshield of his automobile broSlen,
when 1t came IL contact with horses
head in crash on Main street neal
Bartiett's store. The horse, driven b!
a woman, d d not seem to be injured.
Misses Dore as and Ruth Bartlett
have been invited to entertain the std
dent body at Tourtellote Memoria
High school Monday next
The helaed season, which has hell
back the new grass and foliage. is he'll
accountable for the long series of dis
astrous forest fra that have beef
sweeping over this section of the state
There is to be an observance o
Mothers day at the noon session of tn
Bible school of the Baptist church OF
Sunday.
The poorest season for trout m man.
years is the verdict of the majority 0
the trout fishermen-even of the mos
expert followers of the sport.
Miss Helen Scammell has been elect
ed president of the Holdfast class o
the Conversational church.
At Eastford an addition is bein
: built to the handle factory of James N
Tatem and Sons.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hoppin ar
expected to arrive at Pomfret on Wed
nesday Of next week
: Regular patrols Of highways Al
/, through this territory will be maintain
ed by the state police after the barrack
= now being made ready for occupancy a
/, Darielson has its regular assignment c
4 men, numbering about dozen at a
times.
e A league of woman voters is to b
: formed in Pomfret at a meeting scheG
e uled for the coming week.
n c. ]. Harold of Worcester was a Wis
Z. tor with friends in Putnam on Frida,
9 The reflection Of the fire that rage
$ in the direction of Pascoag Thursda
e night was visible from the high poini
y about this city.