Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-26
VARIOUS MATTERS

The April moon is new tomorrow, the 27th, at o.04 a. m.
 During Tuesday afternoon the mer- cury reached the 6S degree notch.
 All seats reserved for tbe Edward Nor ris piano recital.-adv.
 The prediction of clear and warm wea- ther to end the week will please the mer- chants
 Pear as well as cherry trees began to show their blooms during Tuesdays warm sun.
 A Stonington man, Clifford Connell, possesses raccoon and a gray squirrel as pets for his children
 The funeral of Edwin W. Pond was held at Essex Saturday. Burial was in Bantam, near Colchester.
 At Bushnell chapel Tuesday, at 5.s0 D. m, the woman's prayer meeting was led by Mrs. Lucius Brown
 The meteor seen at Norwich Town Sum day night Is reported from the Jersey coast and from Los Angeles. Doors open 7.3O. The Poppy Trail, Sla- ter Hall. Saturday eve.-adv Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers of Norwich. Is now genealogist for the Connecticut So- ciety of Colonial Danes of America
 The Sunday trains start in on the Val ley division, April 30th, between Hart 1 ford and New London and return. Promoters of the Palestine fund in Norwich learn that in New York the contributions have already reached $300, 900.
 1 A superior court session was held Tues day morning at Rockville with Judge Frank D. Haines of Portland on the bench.
 In It's efforts to raise one hundred dol lars for missions during Lent Trinity Episcopal church school has gone over the top.
 Fresh caught butterish at the Broad- way Fish Market, ID. 1sc 40 Broadway -adv.
 Capt Lawrence Ashcraft of Noank. in the fishing boat Catherine, received over | S100 for five barrels of fish sold in Full ton market Monday.
 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock the su- perior court. civil side, came in at Mid dletown, with a jury, Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich presiding.
 Tuesday at o'clock in St. Patrick g church. an anniversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Bridget Moran was sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May.
 Mrs Sarah Bosworth Bradway. of Eastford. one of the real Daughters of the American Revolution. will observe her 104th birthday Sunday next.
 Three cottages at Pleasant View which are under process of construction have been visited by thieves and tools belong ing to carpenters employed on the jobs have been stolen.
 License your dogs in the town clerks office now. One dollar extra after May 1st.-adv.
 , The shad fishermen at Saybrook vii not be as numerous this season as last Only 14 to date have shown up with thell unfinished nets. eight at tha Ferry anC six at Saybrook Point.
 Gypsy women. with mussy looking reC and yellow gowns and headwear. bu with silk stockings and patent 1eathe, pumps stroled through the Norwich streets Tuesday afternoon. Holland friends attended the twenty fifth wedding anniversary of Mir. ant Mrs Walter Pearson of Hartford F'rida! evening" MT. and Mrs. Pearson and fam } fly were former residents of Holland. meeting of Coventry farm bureal ,, class has been changed from Tuesday t. Thursday. The work will be the maklni
 of dress forms, led by Miss Sarah White home demonstration agent for Tollan county.
 Local milliners returning from New York bring the word that in the tncom
 ing sailor hats the change will be rathe In the crown than in the brim. Higher dome-shaped crowns. are the feature o the new sailors,
 The oIcott home on Church street i
 being made ready for the return of tn family from Europe. Norwich friend learn that during their trip to Mediter ranean ports MT. Olcott has had an at , tack of influenza
 Choice long clans. bluefsh. SpanisI mackerel roe and buck shad, caster white halibut native sme1ts. Noank stea- I cod and fiat. shore haddock. all new stoc' at our new location, TT Franklin street t Powers Bros. opposite Bulletin building adv.
 It is expected that five from Park Con g gregational church will go to New Have | today Wednesday, for the annual meet l. ing of the Conne necticut Home Missionar 9 Union. Mrs. Allen Latham Is receivin [ the names of those who plan to attend. : Mrs. Frank Hardenburgh of Rockvill : entertained at bridge Monday in bono Il ! of Miss Margaret Bottor1ley. whose mai riage with William Skinner, Sd. of Ho
 yoke Mass, will take place at the Rock
 vile home of the brides parents Satul . day.
 The late Capt. and Mrs. Jerome wi n Hams, whose fine property at Massapea ,, has been purchased for a summer hom by Senator IF. B. Brandegee, lived for
 time in what is now the Van Wagene
 residence 101 Union street. facing th
 Little Plain.
 Edward Eldredge of New York, Gaorg
 Bailey of Providence, Mrs. John Pierso of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. James W. B;
 ker and two daughters of Sterling an
 Fred DennAson of Westerly were in My!
 tic to attend the funeral of their uncl
 John Green Packer
 New members recently received int
 Trinity Methodist church include Dr.
 J. Jones, James Mckee, James lone
 MT. and Mrs. W Russell Jarrett, Mir. an
 Mrs. George ". Greenfaw, Mrs. A.
 HinckIey, Harold and Leon Parkhurs
 Mary Boardman, Bernice and Mary Phi
 lips, Howard Ludlow, Harold Frin
 George Haddad, William H. Robinso
 Alfred D. Blake Mary Sautter, Andre
 Grove Merton Parhurst-