Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
VARIOUS MATTERS

AieSeldy AAtSfHOon cOdAeO out lIle SlrOll- CTS.
 shad. ib. S5; shade roes, soc; Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.-adv
 flshooas are preparing to note the fiftieth anniversary of the first Arbor day. April 22.
 Suburban roads are drying up, so that shoppers are able to get to town with comfort, this week.
 The first maple sugar from Vermont is featured by local dealers. New maple syrup sells at $1 a quart.
 At Union, ". F. Maine has purchased the standing timber on George Towne's lot, south of the Jackson lot
 The district contest for speaking and spelling is to be held dn the Hicks Me morial school at Holland April 24.
 City Forester Henry E. Davis is trim ming the elrns on the property of Miss Rose c. Flint, on Chestnut street.
 At Plainfeld, Hermon Chapman has purchased the Cleveland place and ex- poets to, make the property his home.
 The superior court, criminal side, open ed at Middletown Tuesday afternoon, Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich pre- siding
 OLOCOIdl6 IPONeIIleS TUT GJdSLSr CTOWU the store windows, candy animals and eggs appearing in a variety of deco rated forms.
 The Old Mystic Ladies Aid society served a supper at the home of Mrs. Ad- die StapNns, Burnett's Corners, Wednes- day evening.
 Annual convocation of Franklin Chap ter, No. A. R. A. M, at Masonic Temple tonight at 7.30. Election, installation and reports.-adv.
 The Holy Name society of St. Pat ricks parish has requested a memor- ial mass for all departed members to- day (Thursday).
 Cards received by Noank friends oi Ira c. Stark and Lloyd Fraser on the U. S. destroyer Reuben James (No. 245j show the postmark of London, Eng.
 Wednesday at 8 o'clock. in St. Pat rici1's church an anniversary high mass of requiem for John J. Callahan was sung by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. Next Sunday, Palm Sunday, at the Central Baptist church is to be known as Acknowledgements Day throughout the church and school and young peoples so- l cieties.
 Fancy roe shSd. direct from the fisher men. 35c; roe shad without roe soc buck shad 25c; shad roe Soc; native smelt, good variety of other fish, Mum ford Cove oysters. Church Bros.-adv.
 Engineer Thomas P. Davis of the Wa teribury Terminal who has been i'll al his home at Say'brook Point, Is recover ing and has been out of doors the last few days.
 In a recent contest at Sterling Hil school, Howard Sayles was chosen tc represent the school at the town speak ing contest. Russell Gallup will speN al the same contest.
 Nine members of Trinity Episcopa vestry, and the rector, Rev J. EIdret Brown, met Tuesday evening with Leslie L. Brewer, of West Thames street. Fol lowing the business session there was l social hour, with light refreshments. Better than Conn. River Shad in this l week also native founders, cod, halFbut blue. salmon, smelts, founder steak, seal ops and oysters, large long clans al Powers Bros-adv.
 At the meeting of Fanny Ledyart chapter, D. A. R., of Mystic, held in Ma sonic temple Wednesday afternoon tn \ chapter entertained Mrs. John Laidlav l Buell. retiring state regent, and Mrs l Charles H. Bissell, the newly electe state regent.
 Fifteen were present at a meeting o Comfort Circle of the Kings Daughters l held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 1 H. Allen, 76 Church street, the leader Mrs. Stanton W. Brown presiding Ther was sewing on aprons and the member planned a food sale.
 As the number of women eligibles O. the United States civil service typis l register exceeds the needs of the ser vice, until further notice women will no be allowed to take the typist examlna ton, except as part of the combine stenographer- -typist examination.
 The Otis Library, Norwich, has near y a whole section of Shakesperian dra ma, selected by the late librarian, Iona than Trumbull Sixteen of these are tn Variorum edition, which are fine vol umes. very useful for Shakesperian re search, as they abound in explanator notes.
 Fancy roe shad direct from the fisher men. 34c; roe shad without roe, soc; bucl shad 25c; shad roe soc; native smelts ! good variety of other fish. Mumfort Cove oysters.-adv
 Drygoods men learn that souther manufacturers of ginghams and othe dlLeCLcu Dy bIlE 4NoW EIAe land textile workers strikes as well a northern ones, are said to be makin capital of the trouble to the extent ( using It as an argument for higher price to come.
 New London's city manager, in a re port made 10 the city council advocate the continuance of the municipal bigger until the end of the present year 3 least, although the city has lost a coz siderable amount of money since the pig gerry was established. The inventory OC tolber l, 1921, showed a total of 409 pig
 Those who watch the show window these days notice the tendency to fave uncurled plumage for trimming hats. l rasted feathers. jade is the leading colc now. In the general lines blue hats al most active, but reds continue to sho up strongly. In some of the snart' lines tulips are quite the thing for triu mings
 A young man carelessly threw lighte match into some dry brush after lightin his cigarette. at Moosup, the other a ternoon and thence followed a bla; which narrowly escaped setting fire Mrs. w w. Rood's house on Prospe' street. Neighbors came and helped wit water drawn from a nearby cistern extlnguish the flames.
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